HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-02-10, Page 3> kdancioi
917
' . 5EAFORTHf BRAI3CH, ' JONES, Manager.
SAE TY DEPOSIT BOX SFOR-RENT',.
HURON EXPOSITORof Tenerifre ► off the African
swot, which are Wield to be equally
se old,
DISTRICT DdA'1 PER8
fr/
t
100.
Bred
sof
teid.
,irin
• the
Meta
need
the
»P LITTLE ones,
WELL IN WINTER
•
Winter is a dangerous reason ler
Abe little ones, The days are change-
able—one bright, the next one cold
.l6 stormy, that like mother is afraid
Se take the children out for -the fresh
sir and axeroise they need so much.
ihn consequence they ane often coop -
•ed up in overheated, badly ventilated
rooms and are ,soon seized with colds
or grippe. What is needed to keep
the little ones well is Baby's Own
Tablets. They will regulate the
stomach and bowels .and drive out
ceids and by their use the baby will
Q. -.-Berne people claim that forest
Ares have actually increased .the fur
bearing animals.&it the fag north. Is
this true?
A, -'rhe nucleons Bay Qoefipauy de-
clares such a theory empeaticallY un-
true. They state that repeated •for-
est fires have gone far to exti'nguieh
for soul purposes the fur
beating animals ouch as fox, ermine,
fisher, and others in Northern On-
tario which unlike the beaver and
atu&erat are unable to take refuge
from forest fires by entering the
water, It is a curious fact that the
,marten In face • of- a foreat fire will
climb a tree for eafety and usually
of course falls victim. Oar'ada'e tui
trade is decidedly menaced by the'
present plague of forest fires.
Q.—Is there any way of finding
the aferest fire los;i. of Quebec Prov-
i,me an 1T21?
A.—According to the Provincial
In able to get over the winter season Forester, Quebec Lost twelve 'hundred
5a perfect safety. The Tablets are square miles by fire last year. This
sold by medicine dealers or by mail of course represents an eno•rmoua
et 25 cents a box fr„•m The Dr. Wil- loss and it is the duty of ever citizen
.fliams'' Medicine Oo., Brockville,. Ont. who enters the forests of Quebec to
__-• join hands with the fire rangers in
,masking a repetition of such doss im-
WHY IS ICE SLIPPERY? , possible in 1922. The great majority
of fires doing such damage to one
When we say that a surface le of Quebec's great resources were due
"slippery” we mean that it offers to human •carelessness and the atti-
tittle resistance to .motion along its tude of "don't ,care."
surface: that, owing either to the Q.—.Is there any way of estimating
mpoaition of the substance itself financially what a shade tree• dm good
w
iof ,@1
edgg, ti0 qutiI' 141giC `;ln yu p
anrt}wull wb,e datll nit n0Yr
X i Years old, . 0 and: rQade with
gceasleg adwtratiop the Werke of
the great anther i.e'kuew'per8QnallY.
' He wlro an5ia Aced toy. be. " Caleb.
the office bop.":.rel'ates that P10kena
heti a regular daY, once a• week when,
he carie to .the elfice in Lennon . of
"Alt the Year ROued." The'$oreuOOt
ak each ocdastons, was quiet; but
from midday there was a continual
stream of callers to we him. Mr.
Jaeiceoh'a Method of receiving therlt
was to take their earls and insure
them, with as Innocent an air as pos-
sible; '1411 ace if Mr. Dickens is in."
"Then," eayeMr. Jadkeon, "I ran
up the lead -covered stairs, found if
Aar. Dickens' decision was 'to• see or
not to see,' and We asked, dr did
not ask—as the caseemight be—the
visitor to 'step tfiis way'."
• •Mr. Jackson implies that some
visitors were very persistent in their
deterrntnatlon to see Boz, when he
goes on to point out that the build-
ing had three exits, "which, on more
than one occasion, Mr. Dickens found
very useful." -
It was at the end of Match, 1850,
that Dickens commenced the new
twopenny weekly called "Household
Words" (afterward "Aid the Year
Round"), which • he planned should
be a direct means of communication
between himself and his readers,
and, in addition, a means of collect
Mg around him and encouraging the
talent of the younger genesatlon.
"Bleak House" was Dickens' firs -
story to appear in Household
Words. Another famous novel to be
printed'in the new twopenny weekly
was "Little Dorrlt," add the "Tale of
Two Cities" was published In it after
1 Its change of name to "All the Year
Round."
en
or to the presence of oiler or some condition in fronto berest encs usual character. During the su rag
other ri lung agent on the sur- womb? Eas there been any court I campaigns in England many parents
face; itt fiegenerates little friction when , decision establishing such a point? sympathetic with the cause expressed
comparatively smooth bodies pass I A. --In New York State the court' their partisanship by naming their
over it. Looking at the matter in established d record by handing down daughters" Faith" and "Hope," as
this light we see that the "alipperl- ! a verdicrof 4500 each for destruction ( expressive of their aspirations in re-
cess" of ice is due solely to its even of a tree by a construction company. spect to the female voting crusade.
polished surface, which is a species In this case an arbitrary value was Business women resented female
of non-conductor for the energy of ; placed en the tree by means of its names of the "fluffy" type, as prob-
friction. • . diameter, as for instance, $2 per ably Indicative of the character of
This, in turn, is because of the . inch. That is, .5 tree eighteen inches I their possessors, and several women
fact that the particles of water in diamgter would be worth $36. ! In the commercial world have aelec!-
'whichemake up the ice are held to- i There is a second method which takes i„d such names for their eons as
gibber very evenly, for, even if the in an arbitrary value per square inch 1 ••Cecil,” "Sydney," or "B'rancis in
surface of the ice is not perfectly I of basal area taken at breast 'height I the case of a girl "Frances,"
level and smooth, the individual or four and a half feet from the One woman who had been highly
bumps present are even more breach- ground. In M•assachusettes the us-
erous footing, by reason of the addi- [nal figure used in this caseis one
tional force of gravity which their dollar in which case a tree having a
inclining sides accentuate. The basal area of 254 square inches would
strong even surface of a sheet of be considered worth $254, the latter
ace, • therefore, partakes very much figure ' however is generally regarded
of the nature of a polished .ballepom as being far too high.
floor, save for the fact that the lack__-�-
of trictiou is snore .-apparent,.,-and I
that, unless one wears spikes or CURRtNT WIT AND WISDOM
other friction -producing appliances,
it is practically impossible to main-
'pain a footing. ,In skating, however,
the metal surface of the skates ie
as smooth as possible, so as to get
the full benefit of the contact be-
tween the steel and the Ice, while
the sides of the blades are ground
to a knife-edge so that they will
previde the necessary grip for the
strokes of the legs.
Novelty In Babies' Ntunes.
Nomenclature Is taking a fresh
turn in British homes, where there
exists an lne inatlon to discard the
old and long -accepted names for
babies, and teadopt titles of an un-
She Would Not
Be Without Them
Mrs. Funk Tells . Other - Women
About Dodd's Kidney Pills.
She Suffered Terribly anti Was so Bad
She could Not Do Her -Housework
What Dodd's Kidney Pills Did
For Her.
Winkler, Man., February 6th. (Spe-
dia1.)—+Just how Dodd'a 'Kidney Pills
have made a reputation as suffering
women's best friend is again shown in
the case of Mns. J. J. Funk, a well
known and highly respected resident
of this place. Let her tell her story
531 her own words:
"I auffered for years 'from kidney
trouble, female weairness and slerv-
\ oueness," Mrs. Funk says. "I was
eo bad I could not do my':houeework,
( I suffered terribly but after using
1 Dodd's Kidney Pills I feel much bet -
'I can do mylhousework again and
I 'II keep on using Dodd's Kidney
Pi until I am entirely well.
am well satisfied with what
Do 'e Kidney Pills have done so far.'
E body who suffers should try
them: I would .not be without Dodd's
Kidney Pills."
Ask your nhei.ghbors df Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills are not the greatest of all
kidney remedies.
successful in a deal over South Afri-
can securities commemorated the
event by bestowing the name of "Dia-
mond" upon her daughter; and an-
other, who had been assoelated with
several surveys of mountainous re-
gions, desired a title recalling her ex-
piolte to be given her baby. Etna and
Vesuvius were too fiery. Everest too
reminiscent of somnolence and'Hili-
maniaro too suggestive of slktughter;
Increased means and increased lei- , so she struck the happy medium,
sure are the two civilizers of man.— I and "Andes," which, if possessing a
Benjamin Disraeli. cadence of Scottish Ilit, will remind
It is certain that one's dollars go • the fond parent of an early ascent to
e never ver
a good deal farther than they did a
year or two ago. But do they seem
to go any slower?—Orillia Packet.
Kincardine man says that when cats
start caterwauling on his back fence
at the dead of night he is like a cer-
tain bask—his rest as jm,paireda—
fortune.
Sir P'raneln Burdand.
Sir Henry Lucy tells a number of
good stories about Sir Francis Bur -
nand, who succeeded Tom Taylor as
editor of Punch. Burnand gave the
Kincardine Review. most anxious care to his editor
.' In spite of all that is said against , duties, although never to the extent
him, we still think that the worst of submerging his natural humor.
thing about Vilhja'hlmur Stefansson ; Burnand,s humor was as spontan-
is his front name.—Hamilton Herald. 1 eoue as it was inexhaustible. "I re -
At this time of the year one has a member talking with him amid the
good deal of sympathy with the boy I crush at the Foreign Office on a 1
who defined darkness as a blind negro Birthday night," says Sir Henry 1
in a dark veils; at midnight, looking 1 Lucy. "A be -starred and be -ribbon -
for a black oat.—Edmonton Tournal. ed gueet carte up and warmly greet-
ed him. With a Puzzled look he did
not reciprocate the recognition. "Ab,'
Bald the stranger, 'I see you don't
know me from Adam.' 'My dear fel-
low,' replied Frank, 'I didn't know
Adam.' " One time Burnand appear- ,
before the income tax commis -
DO YOU FEEL WEAK
' AND RUN DOWN?
In This Condition a Tonic Medi- cleisis to protest against what ne re
Medi-
cine is Needed. I rented as a too liberal estimate of
• his income. In reply to aearchie in-
quiries he was a little hazy about 1
particulars. "Surely," said the presid-
ing commissioner, born and bred a
ma'tr'of business, "you must keep
books." "No, indeed," said Burnand. i•
"I don't keep books. I write 'em."
Burnand .retired in his seventieth
year. He had written over 120 plays
and some of them were profitable,
the nerves areempoverished,sbut he had spent aa' lavishly as lie
the com le on 'becomes .pale or waxy, had earned, and so found himself in
t'her'e is no animation;, bat teem, Xt I difficulties in his old age.
•
worry and ,mental depression. (Fa-
tigue is a constant symptom. No
particular organs being affected, you
must look for relief to the blood. As
It circulates, through every part of
the body, any improvement in the
condition of the blood as quickly felt
throughout the entire system. In
cases of this kind a tonic-nedicine is
what is needed and Dr., Williams'
Pink Pills are recognized as a valu-
able tonic because of their direct so -
tier} an the blood and through•'the
blood on the nerves, giving tone to
the system generally and restoring
vigor. Where the system is run down "Who wrote that?" the master de -
the value of this medicine is shown manded sharply. There was dead
by the statement of Mrs. Gregory J. silence for a moment, and then a
Murphy, Lower Ship Harbor East,email, thin, studious --looking boy in
N. 'S., who says: "About a year ago spectacles rose' and replled, "Please,
I was completely run down. I was sir: I think it was Shelley."
so nervous and weak that I could
scarcely do my housework, and the
least exertion left me breathless and A Japanese firm will make an at-
tired out. A 'neighbor advised Dr. tempt to raft timber from British
Williams' Pink Pills, and so much Columbia to Japan. The raft will be
good did they do me I feel quite like of the Davis type, with a superatrue-
a different woman. .L hope some ture of piled logs strongly laced.
other suffering woman may benefit Twenty years ago a raft made the
by ,try experience." journey from San Francisco to China,
Dr.Winkling' Pink ,Filly can be favored by exceptional weather.
Ceded 'male ale ee sham thirty feet do ' had through:", any medicine dealer, or
The condition of .being "run down"
is one that doctors do not recognizeun
as a disease. But those who are r
down in health 'know that it is not a
fancied •affliction.
The expression "run down" applied
to health means a condition in which
the bodily functions are enfeebled.
Appg'tdte fails; •the digestion is im-
paired,
your
uire:
Tho\isands of Yards of Most ioauliful Wasb Goo
Silks, Embroideries and Lace Goods Awa
;FASHION'S PRETTIEST
COLORS AND PATTERNS IN
GUARANTEED WASH
GOODS. •
You will probably enjoy this ,
springs' showing of Wash goods
more than any you have ever
seen. -
The new weaves, patterns and
colorings are the most fascinat-
ing we -have ever shown.
This is no ordinary display, it
includes the very newest wash
materials, many of which are
appearing for the first time this
season..,
We want every woman to see
the new ideas that have done so
much to popularize wash ma-
terials.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON
FORESTRY
(By-Oanadian .Forestry Aasoclation.)
.-..As a school teacher I have been
recently asked the question why a
tree should ever die. Can you an-
swer this for me?
A.—Theoretically a tree should
never die for while the old central
part of the trunk may decay, this is
ol". little moment so long as new lay-
ers are regularly put on at the cir-
cumference. 'Phe ,growth of .a tree
Is entirely in the cambiumlayerat
the our edge and not at the heist.
The fact is, of course, that trees
euesemb always to external causes.
Insect, fungus diseases, fires, exees-
eive *old or drought, are factors that
limit the Aettual life of trees. The
Redwood trees on the California
The Boy Was Right.
One of our great public schools
had a 'headmaster whose name was
Bird. So tempting a target was hard
for the boys to resist. Once on com-
ing Into the classroom the master
found his class gazing with such pro-
found gravity either at their desks
or at the ceiling that he looked
round for symptoms of trouble. Sure
enough, on the blackboard was writ-
ten the quotation --
I "Hail to thee, blithe spirit—
Bird thou never wert."
Raft for Japan.
dlaatteter, -'kayo • attained an age al by ,mall at 50 cera a box or six
filers throe Amami to font thousand boxes for $250 from The Dr. Wil-
yoays, lilterd are woo 1940 971 Mke prisms'
iJddibtne 410., Brockville, Ont.
a �.
Women unable to read or write are
prohibited from voting In Hungary.
Special Showing of
Small Check
Ginghtms
Mill ends, shall 'becks, stripes &
plain, in all col r., 27 in. wide, at
per y,lyd, special price ......25"
New Gingham- in a big array of
medium and small checks 'in very
latest colors, poi yard.........35c
•1
ss;
A Gopiptoi3
OF NEW DRESS
AND $iLK
• Use Pictorial
Patterns • for your
• Spring Sewing.
Absolute Guarantee for a
Perfect Fit.
The last word in Corret Styles
No where will you find
practical demonstrations of
lightful possibilitiescolor eff
and weaves in the new dvesI,
goods and silks.
You will stand in admiration
as you review our display un-
folding as it does the story Of
the very latest ideas for the com-
ing spring and summer.
We 'have searched diligently
and carefully to accumulate the
greatest dress goods display ever
shown in Seaforth.
Row well we have succeeded
you shall be the judge. Come
early while' the stocks are com-
plete.
For Girls' Dresses
Extra Wrapperette
39c
'these are mill ends bought at a
great reduction. in plaids, and
small checks in colors, especially
adapted for school wear. ��
36 inches wide. Special..
The New - Linoleums
for Spring are here.
There is an exceptionally attractive array of
pleasing patterns and delightful color schemes
in both light and dark shades. The new floral
and block patterns are particularly enticing,
while the imitations of hardwood flooring are
perfect. We carry all widths. Come in and
see for yourself.
Big Reductions in Furs
For Men and Women
There never will be a time for years to come
when furs will be reduced as low as we will
have them during the next two weeks. Men's
fur coats, women's furs and fur lined coats
will be cleared at prices never equalled before.
We will save you one-quarter to one-half on
every fur you buy. Come and see these bar-
gains before you buy. Every fur we sell carries
our personal guarantee.
Men's
Good Underwear
Good in every sense of the
word, good in quality, in
make, in fit, in wearing abil-
ity and in reputation, be-
cause we sell only the very
best and tested makes, and
the price, considering the
quality is always the lowest.
Price .79c to $2.50
Men's
Winter Caps
Warm, comfortable, strong
becoming and economical.
What more could you desire
in a cap when you know the
price is the lowest possible.
Price .87c to $2.00
Men's
Spring Suitings
Made to Measure
We were fortunate in pur-
chasing our new Suitings
for spring earlier than us-
ual. It gives us the advant-
ag eof showing the new
suitings earlier. But more
important than this, 1 we
bought at the new reduced
prices and selected from
cloths of guaranteed colors.
This is important to you
because we have hundreds
of stylish cloths here from
which we can make you a
perfect fitting suit, guaran-
tee the suit to positively
keep its color, and we will
do this at
PRICE
$45.00
Men's
Work Mitts
From the heaviest lined
horsehide to the unlined
•choring mitt, we have a
complete range in every
size and weight of all
the reliable materials.
Prices ....$75c to $1.50
Men's
Odd Working
Vests
We have one hundred
men's working vests,
made of remnants of
tweed, serges and wor-
steds, well lined, good
pockets, strongly sewn,
all sizes, 33 to 46.
Price ', $2 to $2.50
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH�
is