The Huron Expositor, 1922-03-17, Page 2aES . ; OWN, SAP113 RUNNING,
• VIII• IS IN DERAND.
variized Fans, extra heavy, well
ironed and tight $7.50
Galvanized Buckets, each 33e
Long Tin Pails 24c
Iron Spices, each 11/4c
Warner and Grim Pattern, each • 31c .
.Hand -made carrying pails, galvanized... -$1.00
Other Styles, galvanized pails 45 to 65c
Special Handled Axe $1.50
Auger Bits, proper size 50c
Geo. A. Bilis & Sons
Nothing Else is Aspirin — say "Bayer"
Warning! Unless you see name
"Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin at all• Why take dhances?
.Accept only an unbroken "Bayer"
package which contains directions
worked out by pbysieiane during 21
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds, Headache, earache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis. Lum-
bago, and Pain. ]lade in Canada.
All druggists sell !layer Tablets of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 tab-
lets, and in bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monuaceticaeidester of Salicyliracid.
1lhile it is well known that Aspirin
weans Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets
of Bayer Company will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer t'rosa.^
"Peke d Et the Condition nrourEeitst
Only properly cared for Baby Chicks make healthy Hens. The first
' two weeks of a baby Chick's life is the most important period in the bine',
existence.
WO EHOUSE BABE' CHICK FOOD
is not only made from the finest ingredients but has also a medicinal value
possessed by no other Chick Fend. Your Chicks fed on WODEHOUSE
for the fust two weeks will be equal in weight to other bides three weeks
old.
WODEHOUSE CREAMEAL FOR CALVES
The only calf meal made containing milk powder. At is equally
nutritious as cows milk. Itis economical too, as the milk saved in feed
can be used for other purposes. Many stockmen feed Creameal to pigs at
weaning. Pigs(weanedon Creameal are not retarded in growth as with
other foods.
This is the time of year when the feeding of
WODEHOUSE ANIMAL INVIGORATOR
is most beneficial to your livestock.
Use ZENOLEUM for cif disinfecting purposes.
We sell Wodthvuse lines because me believe they ore the beaten the market
• SOLD BY E. UMBACH, Phm. B.
gISTC
IPLUGI.
SMOKIN
Y04cco"
THE man who smokes
I Master Mason KNOWS
the flavor of good tobacco.
He demands the' big Mastggrr
Mason plug, because tothe
last pipeful it gives him the
best for the Ieart money.
Dried trulte since the time of early
civilisation have formed an impart -
ant adlunct to the dietary of man.
Figs, dates, and retains were'alwaes
Included in the stores for voyages
of the ancient Phoenicians, and foktu-
ed a part of the barter between thein
and the Britons. We are indebted
to the prlentals for their.lgtroduo-
tlon to the Western. world.
The widespread use of this method
fir preserving was due to the fact
t tat fruits so prepared were palat-
able, easily transported, cheap, kelt
well, furnished a great amount of
energy, and somehow, in a manner
mit at all understood until within
t.l., past elecade, contributed potent-
ly towards keying; those woo con-
sumed them in 0 stale of vigorous
he ...lib.
1. ,1. tt r: :.:: d. r1 .oud a Milt more
;.,,,tors involved, we
-•. ..•i- .. tit: ability of ti:e
.:.e: r t....;Ik utf easily under
:Ol' P 1.„ratio alttr Ilia si:u-
. ' ::,c.. r.,is lis and coarse
i r:rd
tie[Itleas the b. ;t
.':seem droll ii^Mt we consume. They
, an"1 by colon, branches of
.8 trent the vines, 0;.d
t
'Tina 41, ; un trays to be cur,'d
r r: seen-:.:nshiuc.
11 :0 :.;n•c.;,lly worthy of nolo th.lt
rip • .•rop,•s Lire used for raisins.
.if the stat ell present In the greed
I rail. 'las be; :, nl;nust completely con-
t dal :re's laboratory into
;.,-,,4ty d�,:•':,:e4 sugars technically
ireci.,se or levulose. Cane
Guice is -8 is not assimllakjed as
ic;. but mils! nest be subk'c(-d iu
,1i:.e.stinc (ra,'t to a chemical
known as "inversion." In
I•.Iis:?,s 1-11, 1'rnl'roa is already com-
a: ':••. ::', in a sonso they are pre -
,I. 'file fructose of fruit sug,-
,�r:, :r. i•.:1 priieticaily ail of the car-
:.iuyd:'..tes, so 0 pound of raisins
minims uu au average ti Mille over
12 ounces of this easily digested
fir
'file edetic portion' of raisins in
tie sr•o,_rd and seedless package
varieties is practically 100 per cent.
Tire analysis of the edible portion as
+anwit hp the 1'uited States Depart. ,
trent of Agriculture, is as follows:
Moisture, 14.6 per rent.; protein. 2.6
per cent.; fat, 3.2 per cent.; carbo-
•vdrates. 76.1 per cent.• mineral
mitt .Lir 3.4 per cent.; calorics per
fermi, 1.605.
`'ince ,tu•hohydrnttrs and fats con-
t:'•l.:+l• iu•iur•!pally to the supply of
ri,y, it will be noted that
r-tiaills r.101, hiol, as energy produc-
e:'', and, in 5ddl;ion, contribute tis -
s:.,' -forming r.:zlorial of nearly 50
o furies tut. .,,l, sound of fruit eat -
•1. Looked at in another way, a
f: and of the portion furnishes
12.2 onnrrs or.arbohydrates, mainly
invert sugar; 2.33 ounces of water;
1) 41 ()UPC,' of protein, 0.5 ounce fat:
and 0.54 ounce ash or mineral
clatters.
'rhe ::wars and proteins furnish
1,800 raluries per pound, and the fat
4,020, s> it can he demonstrated that
r:tisins supply approximately 100 cal-
ories of energy for each ounce of food
material. In error -1;y values, a pound
of raisins is equal to about a polllld
and a half of loin steak, twenty eggs,
or four pounds of potatoes.
In addition to the food factor's al-
ready mentioned, ion d '
ra' '
161:15cont, �:n
about
2er cent. n t..
of organic ani.
t c acid .
which perform a special function in
nutrition—that of maintaining the
alkali balance of the blood. Since
they act in this manner with the
mineral matters, they can be easily
considered together. Very few of our
foods are so rich in compounds of
Potassium as are raisins.
Finally, every one likes raisins,
because they are appetizing. Their
zest is apparent, and their sweetness
is hot cloying. In combination w'tb
other food, they improve its favor,
and materially increase its dietetic
Value.
Egyptian Whiskers.
What could have been the explan-
ation of black, bushy whiskers on an
ancient lly, so -
dally, customarily, they' did anot be-
long there, and yet thus accoutred
lay the occupant of one of the tombs
in the Thebian necropolis which the
Metropolitan Museum's expedition at
that place chanced to excavate. He
was named Atefamon, "Charigteer to
the General," and in his coffin they
found his whip, broken into three
pleoe. and tied up -in its own dash.
Now in his day, H. E. Wlnlock ex-
plains, horses and chariots had long
been used in Egypt, but it was still
remembered that they had first come
from Asia, and probably the best
horses and the most skillful drivers
were aliens, The Asiatics always
wore beards, and eo this Egyptian
charioteer, to be in the height of
fashion, imitated them. "It makes
one think of the days of horses and
carriages In this country," adds the
archaeologist, "when the most styl-
ish coachmen were English, and so
those of Yankee birth copied the
English side whiskers."
Taste of Mosquitoes.
Careful observations have been
made in France -of the extent to
which mosquitoes are attracted fa
dome0tle animals In preference to
human beings. It was proved expert
mentally that mosquitoes have a
strong predilection for the blood of
rabbits, stronger than that of any
other domestic animal. This dis-
covery has been practically applied in
many parts of France as a protection
from mosquitoes, and Particularly
from those that carry germs of
malaria and similar diseases.—Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.:
Discriminating Snakes,
Natives of Liberia rub garlic do
their feet, finding that venomous
t`dptllee run from the Odor.
Alfiirta Rima a million *OEM voted
Elle reset stags= ' acid i
,4:JIn
eros” Dm
Fruit Mewieine
ox, anus Sr,. b(oamsate
ri teres ly from Coaetipa. .
dpepvia for many. yeera-1
tq
**after eating and bad gas,
002411tt 40ud`aohes and was unable
to elebON eight, I was gotting.to
thin that, i'1yos frightened.
At last,,a friend advised me to take
"Emit 44jDps" and in a short time the
Consttpsjition was banished, L felt np'
more paln,.headaches or dyspepsia,
and now•. I am vigorous, strong
and well.'.
bfada:in ARTHUR BEA ETCHER.
60o a boa, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23o.
At dealers qr sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -twee' Limited, Ottawa.
LAW'S QUEER VIEW ABOUT
INSANITY
A remarkable case has recently
been disposed of by a United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, whieh, a-
mong other things, establishes the
legal fact that suicidal mania is not
a natural or reasonable result of men-
tal or physical torture. • One would
think 'this a question for inedjcal men
to debide but the New York court
did not hesitate to pronounce upon
it, and in doing so cited precedent to
show that that has generally been
the view of the law both in England
and in the United States. Inci-
dentally the trial revealed a remark-
able story of crime and conspiracy
and the amazing lengths to which
American officers are permitted to
go in their efforts to solve mys-
teries and punish criminals. The
case was a suit brought by Maria
Salsedo, widow of Andrea Seised°,
an Italian, who committed suicide one
May 3rd, 1920, when he was in the
custody of Federal officers. She
alleged 'that he took his own life
because of the torture that had been
inflicted upon hint :izy agents of
the Department of Justice, and
sought to recover damages from
them. She lost her ease in the
District Court and appealed, only to
lose again. Unless she is able to
carry the .matter to the Supreme
Court, the final chapter is written
concerning Andrea Salsedo.
On March 1st, 1020, Salsedo was..
arrested by detectives of the Depart-
ment of Justice, Iie was accused of
being an anarchist and implicated in
a seditious conspiracy. What evidence
if any, there was against him is not
disclosed, and apparently the ques-
tion of his guilt or innocence did not
enter into the legal point which the
judges had to solve. Instead of be-
ing taken to the Tombs, Salsedo was
taken to the Park Row Building, on
the fourteenth story of which the De-
partment of Justice has offices. He
was kept in these offices for two
months. In all that time his family
had no news of him. Nobody knew
where 'he was except the detectives
who had him in charge. He was
'confined in a room and his meals
wore brought to him. In al) that
time the detectives lctec '
ues n
ev r ceased Sas
ed to
tr
o et ^wide c
Y g n er
f om him con-
cerning his 'accomplices in the
alleged anarchist conspiracy and
their plans. But (Salsedo would
give them none. He was 'beaten
time and again, threatened with a
long ,term of imprisonment, and was
at other times promised his freedom
if he would speak. He underwent
this torture for two months, and
then jumped out of a window, dash.
ing 'himself to death on the pave-
ment.
The contention of ,the lawyers
'who represented the widow was that
the tortures inflicted on Salsedo
were such as to cause him to lose
his reason and to commit suicide,
The judges hold that, while this may
conceivably have been so, to com-
mit suicide is not 'a natural and
reasonable result of mental or
!physical torture. . The detectives
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health
Hornell, N. Y, — "I was in I- '' h
bat there didn't t:eemo be a:; :
the matt a;•
II was t.;
over a rr' 8
fort for in,
I was err,
could riot sl - .. and had t:
my bowels •
periods. i i
thatnearly a. , . ...
around 1:1,a ;'•, of
your medicine e-:3
wanted me to try it,
so at last I took
Lydia L Pinkh 's Vegetable Com -
wand Tablets and Lydia E Pinkham'sBlond y��oepdyy1dollrownworkwxetthe
trashing and dolt with ease. I can ac-
complish as :Mich in a day now as it
would have takefl me a week to do last
winter and I try togeeevery'oneknow
to take your medicine to build them up.
You are welcometo'' 800 this letter as a
tdiitimonial if jeott like,"—Mrs. CHAS.
Bane's. 21 Spender Ave„ Hornell, N.Y,
In afmost etierY no.lahborhood there
are women who ktiow of th value of
Lgd1 B. Pinkhapt'a, •Vegetable• COM.pound.Theyj�tlw.beeatrse they b
oys
taken it and ES1VADEen helped, „
dont you give it attrial? '
Y'.
byaiCal
nefiot nlilon ;NM,
how queer Jfforel''gggenea atee.
vivax, if 'thgJte tbadn't been AibMet
wrong with him, he wouldn't:leave
been arrested, and if .heahatheit been
arre9Eed, he Weald nit have bad 'kite
opportunity, nor the -motive, . to.
commit euioide. .
In .siting. p}ecedeets,•it do -pointed
out that tot, so long. ,Ago, infact hot
7intii 1048 i'n England, there was
np right .to iwcover damages "fo r
causing the death of a human '%eing
by the wrongful or. negligent set of
another." An action for personal M..
juries- died when the person vied.
It he survived, at a cripple he might
sue, but if his injuries proved 'fatal,
so mueh the worse for him and his
heirs. This was the common ,law;
and remained ao in certain parts of
-the United 'States until 1906, when
an 'Act elf Congress ade the law of
the land the same as the la* of Eng-
land and of New York State, which
was a :pioneer iii this reform. _ The
learned judge cited, the caae of a man
named Sheffer, who was a passenger
on a train in Virginia, and received
injuries about the head, 'belt' and
spine. Because of these injuries his
Mind gave way, and seyen. months,
later he committed suicide. The ease
went 'to the United States Suprejne
Court, which held that "the suioide
of Sheffer was not a result naturally
and reasonably to be expected from
the injury received on the train. It
was not the natural and probable
consequence and could not have
been for•seen in the light of the
circumstances attending the negli-
gence of the officers ,in charge of
the train. His insanity, as a cause
of his final destruction, was as
little the Natural or probable result,
of the negligence of ,the railway
officials as his suicide, and each of
these are casual or unexpected
causes intervening between the' act
which injured him and his death,"
In a Georgia case it was alleged
that the defendant had written •a let-
ter to the plaintiff's husband, which
had the effect of causing him to take
poison and die. The court there de-
cided that an allegation of "psycho-
logical results" would not. prevent
the court holding upon demurrer
"that the results charged could not
have been the known and natural
results of the acts charged against
the accused," Another fine point
was settled by a Massachtisetts court
in the case pi' a man injured in a
railroad collision, causing mental
disturbance, and finally suicide. It
freed the railroad of blame, but said
that if the suicide had been the re-
sult of an uncontrollable impulse, it
would have decided differently., Here,
however, the man evidently had a
lucid interval between the date of the
accident and the date of his suicide.
•
STRAP -HANGERS ON THE OCEAN
One glorious day In the Southern
seas, when the sky was cloudless and
the ocean transparents and unruffled,
a number of passengers had gather-
ed at the side of the ship. They were
watching a shark—a big brute about
twenty feet in. length—gliding along
and keeping even pace with the ship.
"Do look at the little
baby ones,
'1"
Imgth'en, exclaimed an excited
youngster, indicating a couple of
small dtah, which could be plainly
seen hanging to the side's of the
shark,
The remark was quite natural,
though incorrect. These fish were
not young sharks, but remora, or
sucking fish.
This fish is one of the laziest Tittle
devils in the sea. He .has a conscien-
tious objection to swimming, and
nature has equiped him with a very
effective means for shirking his duty.
On the back of his head is a power-
ful sucker, by means of which he at-
taches himself to larger fIssh, and
even to the bottom of ships. Thus,
free of charge, he travels hundreds
of miles.
Old 'salts regard the remora with
peculiar distrust. Regardless of
facts, they will solemnly tell you that
if even .a small fish attaches itself to
the bottom of a ship, no ,human power
could cause that ship to snove.
Fishermen in the Mazambiyue chatb-
nel, and in certain other ports, turn
this fish's powers to a peculiar and
profitable use. Through the tail they
pass 'a sing to which a stout line is
made fast, .Thus secured, they toss
the captive fish well olear of the boat
and await results.
They have not long to wait as a
rule. Too lazy to carry himself, the
additional weight of ring and line are
too much for any self-respecting re-
mora, and in double quick time he
attaches himself to the first fish, he
can lay hold of. Directly the fisher-
man feels the pull on !ISS lino
hauls in the remora and his unwilling
victim,
Fish up to one hundred pogiids•`and
snore are captured in this spanner,
and so tenacious is the remora, that,
rather than relax his grip, he will
suffer himself' to be torn asunder.
in 'ancient Greece the .remora was
used by philosophers .in the prepara-
tion of a philtre. When the love af-
fairs of !Grecian youth and maidens
became .so involved that breach of
,pr'oandse suits seemed inevitable, they
invested in this philtre, which, the
records of those times tell,
tappable of quenching• lo_ae's' i cost ar-
dent flames.
ed
wateroke of tent'
Woorrld` as in the
United States, where Water wheelswith a oapaielty. oa,,a,248,d00'"horse-
prower 7islre b ny'Dibttaaneedd '
•
Tat building:a road, in France pt eit-
lrE6tic :initiates' operating 'a't a ante -
Sand 7G.. ootids and delllWringtante
*Andb0•ibtt'bpios enlaiuue +kr'e'hejmg'
need tbo' 1Saidr. ^the, oat**. .. k
Capital Pa
Reserve 1?'u
Over 126 Brag
It isnot necessary to •make apecia! 4A7
est branch of TheaMoisone Bank every'
to deposit monefe Send your deposit to"
Math Write to -day to the nearest manage
Molsona Bank foeshiformetion.
j3RANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT;
Btucefield St,Marys Iiirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensel! . Zurich
1' 1
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS HEAD NOISED
"Rub it in Back of the Ears"
(Never Put in Ears)
Insert in Nostrils
Dealaees to greatly relieved
simple treatment with (.sensed Ear011
Special inatcuetiooe by a noted Ear
Specialist for different kinds of Deaf -
mesa and Head l9blaee contained in each
Palkage. Leonard Ear Oil is not an
orheriment,-but has bed a successful
sale /ince 1907. You cannot afford to
bo deaf." TRY THIS OIL, It Lae
helped tbousanda of people. Why sot
Yoe? Dosrzlpttveclrcular mien request.
MADE IN CANADA
k lL Bedlmgten Co.,SalesAgents, Tonto
A. 0. LEONARD. Inc., Wm., 70 SllAv., N.Y.City
For Sale By
E. UMBACH, Seaforth
and all good druggists.
200 More Men Wanted
1
To Fill Positions in Early Spring
No experience necessary, $126
to $200 per month, operating gas
tractors, driving motor trucks,
1 cars and farm power machinery,
or auto and tractor machinery,
city and country 'garages. Steady
work. We have a plan whereby
you can work in our shops to pay
for part of your training. Under
1 this system, you can soon be train -
I ed, ready to accept one of these
big paying jobs. This special of-
fer is .good for a. short time only.
1 Day and evening sessions. Don't
delay. Write os, call for full 'par-
ticulars immediately.
1 HEMPHILL'S MOTOR SCHOOL
1 163 West King Street, Toronto.
2828•hf
111E MCKILL' OP MUTUAL -
WIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:'
J. Connolly, Goderich - - Presideet
Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy -Tress.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John. Murray.
Bruceficld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
; muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies', Brodhagen; James Evans.
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 3, Seafortk,•
Beechwood; M, McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
1 Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No- 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Har-
r
FARMS FOR SALE
ARMS FOR SALE. — I HAVE 800014
farmschoice tor sale in the
of LisburneaHibbert, all well built aad
Improved, on cavy terms of payment THOMAS
CAMERON, Exeter, Ont. 2688-51
1 ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT 5.
a Concession 11 and west half of Loi 6.
Concession 10, H.R.S., Tuckerem:th, con-
taining 150 acres. There are on the premises
a good two oto{r brick house with slate roof,
large bank barn 100xd0 feetwith' amt clave
stabling, water In the barn. drive eked 26286.
pig house and hen house. The farm is all
cleared but about 20 acres -of good "hard-
wood bush, principally maple. All well fenc-
'ed and tile drained. Eight acres of fol)
1 wheat sown, 85 acrea ready for spring crop,
The . farm is situated 7 miles from Seaforth
and 4 maes from Hensel], one-half mile from
school; rural mail and phone. Will be sold
on easy Lerma- For further particulars ap-
ply on the premises. or address R. R. No. 2,
Rippon. ANGUS MoIOINNON• 2820-tf
1 rt ARM FOR BALE.—FARM OF TWO • El -
deed acres aWoming the Town of Sea -
1
forth. conveniently te. TG.•d to all comfort-
able
and Collegiate, Thera le a kitchen;
able brick cottage with 8 cement kitchen;
barn 100058 with atone stabling underneath
for 6 hon., 75 head of cattle and 40 hogs
with steel stanchions and water before all
stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and
two cement silos; driving shed and plat -
farm scale.. Watered by a rock well and
, windmill. The farm is well drained and in
; n high state of cultivation. The crop Is all
8 in the ground—choice tiny loam. Iifimedi-
ate noosen,lon. Apply to M. BEATON, A
I R 2. Seaforth, Oat. 218141
EXECUTORS OF
TIts LATE ARC
rates ffi.
bold
McGregor
veer o
t 0 acre
Lot
6th Concession, o. - hlop, 100 acres ofa first
i clans farm rands.. The land is In a flint
I class state of cultivation and there aro
erected on the premises a good frame dwel-
Iing hooppess, wrth kitchen attached; f e
barn 761c64 with stone foundation, stabng
) underneath and cement floors and water
1 throughout. driving house. Dig pen and hen
1 house. Also about ten acres of good hard
wood bush. The property la well fenced and
1 well drained and convenient to good market..
1 churches and schools. For farther particular/
apply to MISS LILLY J. McGBEGOR, on the
ipremises, or m R. S. HAYS, Soneftor, Sen
fortis, Ont. . •
l FARM' FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 20,'.
Concession 6, McltIllop, eontainftg 100
acres, all cleared except -8 sores of hardwood'
bush. There are. on the promisee a bank
barn with ane and cement foundation, 46x82,
with semen floors; driving shed, 14x86,
frame stab] 28x82, large gravel hoose, ?
rooms and tehen, cement floors In cellar.
Hard and soft water in kitchen ; two acres
of orebard. The farm 1a an wire fenced
and tile drained. Well at barn and ale
well at the bush, This to a goad farm -.one
of the best in MCKmlop. It is situated a
miles. from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from school, and church. Rural man
and,. phone. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply on the prem-
I5ea or address R. '-R. No. 1, Seaforth,
ROBERT A. HOGG. 26014d
Look for this Trade Mark
when You Buy Kitchen Utensils•
Would yon buy a can of salmon if it
had no -label? Or a bag of flour? No,
certainly not! Then be just as careful
when you are baying kitchen utensils. r
Purchase only those articles -of Ena,.
meted Ware carrying the SMP trade-
mark. It is your safeguard and your,
gnirantee of quality. Ask for
SNIP4? WARE
meled steel,mondY sky bare inse and whet time-coated
with a snowy white lining.. Pearl W
tie
is a` two -coated enameled' steel, pearl
grey and white inside and out. ,
•
TI*Sater MET aonucrore;
0101rrR6AL 1'000$:.* witeaeae '
weeteoce yANtitNcR CAtGAtte
4