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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-03-24, Page 2up lies ES ARE DOWN, SAP IS RUNNING. SYRUP IS IN DEMAND, Galvanized Pans, extra heavy, well ironed and tight $7.50 Galvanized thickets, each 33c Long Tin Pails / 24c Iron Spiles, each 11/4c Warner and Grim Pattern, each 31/2c 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. Sills & Sons • • spinn Nothing Else is Aspirin ---say "Bayer" Warning! Unless you aee 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, Fleadache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lunn bago, and Pain. Made in Canada. All druggists sell Bayer 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 llonotteetiracidester of tSalicylicacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manLfacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." hEt the Condition ofY ur en Onlyproperly 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. WODEHOUSE BABY CHICK FOOD Is not onlymade from rom t he finest' ingredients is bu ngr thasai a so medicinal l value possessed by no other Chick Food. Your Chicks fed on 41rODEHOU5E for the forst two weeks will be equal in weight to other birds three weeks old. WODEHOUSE CREAMEAL FOR ,::ALV ES The only calf meal made containing milk powder. it is equally t nutritious as cows milk. Itis economical too, as the milk saved in feed can be used for other purposes. Many stockmen feed Creameal to pigsai: weaning. Pigs weaned on 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 all disinfecting purposes, !fire sell Wodehouse lines because we believe they are the bed on the market. SOLD BY E. UMBACH, Phm. B. A SMP Enameled Ware has the smooth surface and polish of fine crockery without the break- age. And it is so very easy to clean -just like china, and therefore makes light work of pot washing. Whenever you are buying kitchen utensils be sure they carry the SMP trade -mark. Diamond Ware is a three -coated enameled steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white liming. Pearl Ware is a two -coated enameled steel, pear! grey outside and inside.. You can't go wrong if you buy either. ..mak for Pearl Ware or . Diamond. Ware �SttEl r METAL PRODUCTS Co. hewreo towns AL TORONTO WINN/PSG EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY ar • ,'.he ;, ,. t1r11',�a�rll a >1�� ��gIa��t, s>���;' on 1: h. at 'ken, 44Yite$ tktm„ watt► the fallowing membera practised.: Re- F. *Iliad, 10ennoillers- John Does, Ed', Horan, 01 -)an Regele, F. Bs'uee Meth. Moved by 'Medd and Horan the 'Council approve and con, Arils the agreement entered into and signed by the Reeve and .Clerk, rep- resenting the Municipal ;Council of 1VIdKiilop, and Patrick Curtin, of Lo- gan township, contractor, and Felix Curtin, farmer, and Fred Qnerengueas ser, farmer, both of Pe township of Logan, guarantors of said `.esontrac- tor far construction of the JEhneon and Irvine Extension 'Drain, to be completed by December 31st, 1922. - Carried. Horan and Dodds. ---That By-law No. 2, a by-law 'appointing pathntasters, fence viewers, pound - keepers, sheep •valuators, etc., be read for the first time. -Carried. Dodds- Medd.--That odds- Medd. That By-law No. 3, a by-law for borrowing money for township purposes, be read for the first, second and third titre and finally passed. -Carried. RegeleJD;xlds.--✓That ac- e'.unts to the amount of $852,58 be paid. Dodds-Regele. -_. That By -taw Nu. 4. a by-law appointing a road overseer, be read for the first, second and third time and finally grassed. -('ar•rwd. lieft'ele-Dodds.-That By- law No. 5, a by-law to provide for ex- penditure on reads in the township of McKillop, be read for the first, se- cond and third time and finally pass- •••I.- Carried. Dodds -Horan. -Thal as the aconites of Mr, George Rue, in- mate of the County House of Refuge, have hien rendered to the Municipal- ity of McKillop, that F. J. McQuaid, acting as attorney, sell the estate and belongings of the aforesaid Geo. Roe and apply proceeds towards defray- ing expenses. The council then ad- journed to meet at the call of the Reeve. -Jahn McNay, Clerk, SPRING IMPURITIES DUE TO POOR BLOOi) A Tonic Medicine a Necessity at This Season. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an all - year -round tonic for the bleed and nerves. ;But they are especially valu- able in the spot g when the system is leaded with in urities as a result of the indoor lie of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enriching. and every does of these pills 'helps to enrich the blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired -Dr, Williams' Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the ap- 'netite is often poor -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boils -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills clear the skin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia and many other troubles are most persistent because of poor, weak blood, and it is at this time when all nature takes on new life than tn, hI wd most seriously needs attention. Some People dose tjiem- selves with, purgatives at this season. but these only further weaken them- selves. A purgative merely gallops through the system, emptying the bowels, but does not help the blond. On the other hand, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood which reaches every nerve and [very organ in the body, hying new strength and vigor to weak easily tired men, wo- men and children. Try Dr. Williams' Pd Pink • Pills 5 this spring-th,ey will not rlisdjtpoint you. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.., Brockville, Ont. CANADIAN NEWS NOTES Winnipeg, Masitnba.-An increase of 66 per cent. in the price of silver fox featured the fur auction, sale held here. Two hundred and fifty dollars each was realized, as against $150 at the sale last month. Marten', fish- er, and red fox also showed appreci- able increases. Montreal, Quebec. -Canadians are insured to the extent of over $3,000,- 000,000, which was an increase of 600 per cent. to the amount of policies carried by Canadians in 1900, -accord- ing to V. R. Smith, of the Confeder- ated Life Association, He further stated •that the business done to date in 1922, 'in Canada, by the various companies exceeded the corresponding period in the previous year by over 22% per cent. (Matheson, Ontario.-tJonsiderable excitement has developed in conges- tion with the reported discovery f placer gold' In that area Lying east of Matheson on the Temiwkamin'g and Northern Ontatrio railway. illjning claims are being staked in the town- ship of Munro, Michand, McCool and Gulbord, and already 'between 75 and 80 have been reported. Saint Johns, Newfoundland.- The Martinside aeroplane, with Which it was planned to make an aerial mail trip to ;Halifax, Nova Scotia, will be used this spring in connection with the weal hunt. The plane will act as a scout, reporting the locations of the seal patches to the steamers engaged in the hunt. The machine will also be used to communicate with and carry provisions to ships caught in the ice blockade off this port, Ottawa, Ontario. -Immigration in- to Canada for the month of January, 1922, -totaled 2,445, of whom 1,003 were from the United States, 467 from the British Isles and 975 from other countries. Total immigration for the first tea• months of the fiscal year in 82,268, 37,045 being from the British Isles, 25,897 'from the Undted States and 19,628 from other coun- tries. Montreal, Quebec. --Over 100,000 immigrants have been brought to Canada during the last two years by the Salvation Army, The number of Paras sis Entirely . Relieved by "Fruit -a -tires" The %%idertul Fruit Medicine Paraly,$ip is a break -down of the Nervous System and affects the vic- tim in .various ways. Sometimes, nervousness makes itself known by hyste- ria,g vein, constant headaches, or It may base had that one is partially or completely helpless iu scene part of the body, just as Mrs. Heaeock Nom', • Ssein Sie; Mania, ONT. "When 1 was to ••Pty -eight years of age, my dieter advised me to have an operation, wl:lr1, 1 .lid and it proved very series:.,. 'rurnri me weak sad unoble 0 nal: l.;, a yeas Rrt•ing your "1',ruita tet," advert i>:e,l in the papers, I diel L••1 to try them. ! continued te uvj them regularly, and today I ate .rile to go about my home dutiesi ,I c:;n• my family". • MR8..1. W. 1IEA('U' K. Any form of Nervousness is often caused by, raid i; alte,rys aggravated by, Conatipntion, which poisons the blood, Irritates the kidneys and in- flames the »eta r •s. "Fruit -a -rices" stimrs lutes the action oflirrr and bowels, kidneys and skin -tones and sneetens the sto- mach -keeps the blond pure, and builds up the entire' nervous system. In a word, ' F rnit-u-Lives" has proved that it is the most scientific and effective remedy in the world for Nervousness or a disordered eonditiou of the nervous system. 50e a box, fifer $2.30, trial size, 25e. At dealers ur scut postpaid by F'ruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Out. failures among them hal; been small, which is attributed to the very care- ful method of selection. Of the 26,- 000 girls and women brought 'from the British Isles, less than one-half per cent. have failed. Ottawa, Ontario. -There ere ten companies manufacturing ears in Canada and 5,500 dealers. Eighty thousand persons find work in auto- mobile plants, and indirectly the well being of 400,000 persons is involved. The capital invested in dealers' com- panies is $43,000,000, and in manufac- turing companies $110,000,000. The total value of pas.e1 nger cars alone produced in Canadian plants in 1920 was $84,500,000. Toronto, Ontario. -Customs and ex- cise receipts for the port of Toronto during the month of February show a gain of $336,000 over the corre- sponding month of last .year. The total receipts amounted to $3,476,000, being $2,557,000 for customs and $919,000 for excise revenue. For the first two months of 1922 a gain of $429,000 is recorded ever the cor- responding months in 1921. Calgary, Alberta. -Vigorously de- fending file general morality of the Indians on Alberta reserves, Archdea- con Tints told the Anglican church synod here that the cof ode morals observed cd by the red men was as gaud, if not better than that adhered to by the whites. Charges that bigamy was centtnonly practiced on the re- serves was denied by this eminent authority on the habits and customs of the Indians, who spoke highly of the respect with which the race ob- served the marriage laws, Edmonton, Alberta. The carrier systems of multiplex telephony over Alberta government lines between Calgary and Edmonton, ,the .first in Canada and the fifth in the world, has been a complete success, three separate conversations being possible over -the same pair of wires at the same time. Nearly 1,000 cities, towns, villages an'd hamlets in Alber- ta are linked up by the Alberta gov- EAST AND WEST AGREE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is Helping Sick Women to Health The two letters which follow clearly show the broad field covered by this well-known medicine. Women from every section -you know some in your own neighborhood -praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cote- pound as a wonderful medicine for troubles women often have, From Prince Edward's Is- land -East 'Miseouche, P. E. L -"I had female troubles for two years. I always bad a headache and a pain In my side and Fcnvr;mcs I felt so weak that I could not do my work. A friend advised me to take Lydia 10. Pink- bam's Vegetable Compound and I have taken six bottles of it. Lt has done me a lot of good and I am still taking 1t. I will tell my friends of your medicine and hope they will try jt." -Mss. Quain's Das Roans, Mlaeoucho, P. E. I. From Saskatchewan ---West Wadena, Saelratohewan-"A friead la Roso Valley recommended Lydfgl Bl Pinkbam'B Vegetable Com3j1'11 d to me and tt has been a great h4 to me, I reeommond it and rMethis letter 1116_ a t estim Toa w'lsh."--Mks. ?ls N t.1 4t4 290 hefiP 11x'4 t�0utfUa3° ?rt of itt bhe dys n sue 371 Ottatsa,, Onttalxio ' The wT xbB'a nal• Cs ad thehichochimiban a Dpi yanked Cauada;'v"8hach ban s WO 3'tnp{�tYFed:, and unlet d, withdwelling` houses, barns, stables and other farm buildings; is returned to the bureau of statistics at $40 an acre, as com- pared with •$40 in 1920 and $r$6 in 1915, ]Land in Bnitieh 'Qoluhrbia is valued et $122 an acre, followed by Ontario with $!9y Quebec- $59, Prince 'Edward Island $46, Nova Scotia and Manitoba $35, Saskatchewan $29 and New Brunswick and Alberta $28. Halifax, (Nova !Scotia, ---Canada's principal need now being an increas- ed export trade, it is being suggested hare that the 'Canadian government should fit out one of its steamers as a floating exhibition of Canadlian pro- ducts and send it on a voyage to the . Principal. trading ports of the world. Such a floating exhibition, it is point- ed out, would fit into the plants of the Canadian Manufacturers' associa- tion to run a special train bearing exhibits of -Canadian products through France, • Ottawa, Ontario.---tCarfadian exports andimports for the 12 months ended January, 1922, amounted to i$781,- 858,107 and $778,702,513 respectively, according to the Dominion bureau of statistics. There was a decrease of experts of more than $480,000,000, and imports $525,000,000 during the 12 months, as compared With the corresponding period of 1921. Counting Corks, not Noses -Mont- real, it is suspected, would have a much larger population if the enum- erators would only count its whiskey bottles instead of its people. -Toron- to Star. The Courtship and After -The same young woman who turns on the porch dight, before marriage, so that her "sweetie" wont Isddp and fall, turns off the hall light, after- mad'. riage, to see if he will stumble on the stairs, --St. Thomas, Ont., Times - Journal. BEGAN AS PARSON'S SON, LAND ED IN HOUSE OF LORDS Now that the wedding of Princess Mary is well over and society is set- tling down to something generally approaching normal, it is rumored that Lord S'tamlfordham, private se- cretary to the King, presently wdl•1 retire. If he does, King George will feel the loss most keenly and the tale that Stamfordham desired to retire before the wedding, but was implor- ed not to on the ground that if he did the marriage simply could not come to pass, seems not unreason- able. Lord Stantfordham is a social genius. of the first order, and the prim requisite of a social genius is a flawless memory for names, faces, titles, family histories and scandals. This he has. In addition, a social genius must have somewhat within its recesses a cash register attach- ment which will print upon indelible tablets the record of each personla wealth. •Starnfordham's head con- tains a cash register of just that sort The job of .the king's private secre- te[-, during the days preceding 'tie war, when royalties were plentif- l and when invitation to an event the royal wedding could be senttoevery capital in Europe, filling the abbey wits a crowd of heads all en- titled to wear crowns, was compara- tively simple. But to -day, when most crowns are .in disgrace or pawn, and the charmed circle of ]society, in., consequence, has been adjusted be- cause of 'sheer lack of royalties so that it includes many who previously were barred from it, has made the secretary's jab a hard and trouble= ou•s one.. Who is in and who is out? None but Stamfordhan, is absolutely certain. Lord Stamfordham takes his name from a parish called Stamfordham, of which his father, the late Rev. J. Bigge, was rector. Rather a long step upward from a county parson's son to the arbiter of royal functions and •a member of the house of lords, but this man made it through sheer social igenius. His tact is celebrated in a thousand anecdotes, many of which cannot be told. During the early days of -the war, when England was extremely anx- ious to be nice to the Ameriltan newspapers (the United States was not yet .in) and many correspondents unfanyiliar with court ways were ar- riving in London, nearly all the novices cherished the hot hope that they could make a bit with "the old man" at home and a national repu- tation as live wires by pulling off that brilliant novelty, an interview with the British king. Molt of them wrote direct to His Briltanic Majesty; a few called at Buckingham palace and tried to get their cards to hien; some took the trouble to And out that this was not exactly customary and made their bright suggestions to Lord Stem- fordlsam. He was anxious not to be offensive Yet the mere suggestion was a pain- ful one to his extremely forma] Brittie;h mind. What could he do? Finally he called an old American correspondent, who would not have wasted stamp and paper on a hope- less retqunst of the sort, and begged him to explain to the neve-.men that King George could not grant news- paper interviews. This corresptmdent, one of the eld- er and better known, colied a ,meet- ing of the cubs and novices and made things -elear to them. The nratit de of Stamfordham was Bary great. It saved him front Ye - panting' constantly refnslal;s which found the tactfulht way, out of the He me muddle. He always has done that. That had been his greatness. Court circlets will lose a fine and irstereat- dug figure ' when Lord Stamfordimm resigns. INCORPtlylATED 1$66 Capital Paid 1110 $4,000,000 Reserve Fund ;0,000,0Q0 Over 125 Branches, The 'Marson Banks prides itself on the codrtea its olhbials. i' o matter how large or ho y all 011ie- volume of your business with the :Bank, you are - ways le- ' ways assulred a courteous and cordial reception. Deposits by avail given careful attention. BRANCHBS -IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucedield St, Marys Kirkten Exeter, , Clinton Hensel] Zunich nvestment Securities ARE CHEAP This is a good time to buy certain selected stocks. We can recommend shares which have paid from 6% to 8% in dividends regularly every three months for a period covering not less than 15 years. Among the present shareholders are some of the most con- servative investors in Canada. Write for Full Particulars, L M. Green '.. Co0 Members Toronto Stock l- I,'hangre Union Bank Building Good gracious this letter carti be for me? Toronto COPY OF BETTY'S LET _'ER Dear Mr. SimpsonYou }ro WELL SHE WAITED ra TO BEA NURSE What do you think of that? OF COURSE SHE WAS SIMPLY TRYING. TO APE A SISTER OF MINE. However she lett for Toronto taking her maid Topsy to car- ry her luggage. What' they • gat to the etatioo the train was pulling out. THEY RAN SO 'FAST TOPSY RUPTTUTED A BLOOD VESSEL IN HER LEG. How- everar G aot the train on 6alright. Then t who' you nthin k hagg ell SHE E TUM- BLED AND FELL PF.L-MEI. ON HER BAGGAGE. Isn't that funny? I BET SHE WANTED TO BAN A.NASTY EN- GINEER FOR JERKING THE TRAIN SO. She soon got herself in order and reached her scat safety. SHE TOOK OUT A BOOK RY CHARLES LAMB READ A PAGE AND FELL ASLEEP, On arriv- ing in Toronto she woke with a start, and hurried .off. Her baggage was heavy and looked a burden. A NICE CHAP PLEAD. EllTO HELP HER. She refused to let him as he was a stranger. But after walking two blocky she was Dred out. THEN SHE THOUGHT HERSELF A tP.(E MONSTER POR RF -FUSING 11 'iLP. She finally Leeched the Train- ing School and registered. But she did- n't like it a bit. :the felt very blue. IN FACT AT HER DINNER SHE ATE A VERY LITTLE. . s he fought wit. h her room mete. 111OFOF JEALOUSY OR ANGER SHE 1X1,1'. However be- fore going home she bought a new dress at Smith store. When she tried it on it didn't (0. SO SHE TOOK IT TO SMITH'S ALTERATION OOM FOR 1 CHANGS.4. Even then it didn't fit, arca she wouldn't keep it. SO APPLYING FOR REFUND SHE GOT HER MON- EY BACK. Then she took the\nezt train for home. Isn't that an interesting story? Betty Beatty. PUZZLE john Simpson was amazed when he read the above letter, which Betty Beatty bad handed him. Our order 10 in that letter" said Betty. "I've hidden the name of mach artirJe I've coo e to buy in each of the underlined sentences. !Puzzle it out and In tell you the quantities,' Well" said Mr. Simpson "I can't find the name of a single article In my more, that Is mentioned in your note." "Of murseyod can't' said Betty. But dna', are eine 15 each underlined sentence I've biddy's one name. It is only the name of a grouty, Stint or vegetable and there is just one thing in each seatence. The letters aren't jum- bled and all you have to do Is to find the right letter to start on. For faeteam. If yon start op the letter 'B; in the fifth word of the fent under - FIND ABOVE THE NAMES OF 12 ARTICLES SOLD IN A GROCERY. STORE lined sentence you will quickly see B -E -A -5K. That's the name of one of the things I waet. There are twelve items altogether, and the name of each one is hidden in one of the tandm lined a:ntencea. . So now what do I want? Fled the names and you get the order." John Simpson puzzled the letter mused got the order. Can you do as well? If you can mail Your answers at once. Over 02100.00 in prises and rewards is being given. Remember there arc no trade mark names orprodncts of any par- ticular manufacturer. In many came, QS to the first ned sentence, the Single name ea "Beau" and tnot the plural "Bean" is used. Be very carefal, therefore, if yon find the Hamer to spell them exactly m they appear in the aenteaq ISZNOL'izes -.THE ' PRIZES 1st. Prise Ford Sedan, Value $990.00 2nd. Prize- Ford Touring, Valne$565110 3rd, Prize - $200.00 14th. Prize • SSA 4th. Prize - $100.00 15th, Prize -*4.00 5th, Prize - $ 50;00 16th. Prise - $4110 6th Prize - $ 25.00 17th. Prize -$4.00 7th, Prize - $ 15.00 18th. Prize - $3.00 8th. Prize - $ 10.00 19th. Prize -53.00 911,. Prize - $ 8.00 20th. Prize - 52.00 1011,. Prize - $ 7.00 21st, Priem -$2.00 11th. Prize - $ 5.60 22nd. Prize - 52.00 126. Prize - 5 5.00 Z3rd. Prize - 52.00 13th. Prize - $ 5.00 24th. Prize . 52.00 25th. Prise $2.00 And 50 extra cash prizes of $1.00 each 2nd. Prize Ford Touring ue,II.�:`.a.' Car Value THiS GREMJ' CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY PREE OF EXPENSE There 1. nothing to pay -teething to buy? This wonderful Contest is nothing more nor leas than a great advertiaiag end introduction campaign. It is absolatety free of expense. You may enter and win the bestof the prizes without spending a single cent of Your manee,q.� You do not have to boy anything, or eubeaibe to anything, in order to compete. The Contest to conducted by q tigpetnl. gThe Cog Co,stto co `tutted b ntal let Prize FORD SEDAN Value $ 990.00 bknown publishing bonaea m nest t y guarantee that the prizes will be awarded with absolute fairness and squareness. Three independent judges, having no oonnee- tion of any kind with this firm, will judge the an - ewers at the close of the Conceal. find award the prizes. Contestants must agree toabide by their decisions. In sending your solution hseone side of the pa- peronly and put your name and address (stating whether Mae, Mrs.. Mr. or Master) in the up- per left hand comer. If yon wish to write any- thing but your answers ttse'a aeperate sheet of Pagwe'enswers gaining 240 points will win first You Prize. You get 110 poi is if you find all the words correctly( to poi for each correct an- swer, excepting 1 whic is given band 20;obits well be given for ge I neatness, pvnauration and spelling 10 points or handwriting and 100 points for fulfilling epi pre conditidn of 008105 s teat. This condition only that you assist in thin big ad • thing mpaign by showing a copy of Every orld, Canada's greatest Magazine(which w will send you pont paid) to )cat four friends or eighbors, who will appreci- ate this really wn while Canadian publication and' want It to co a in them ever) month. Yoe Will easily fulfill . his simple condition in a few minutes of your pare time.` The Contest will close at 0 p.m. June 80th. 1022. immediately after which th dges will start to judge the an- swers and awn the pries DONT DELAY ! Send yew answer today. 71,1, a.- ratmeemeot m net appear in this pap again. Address. ire Lenten assent oDeewwnnmso 00dot.ld . .117, Ttwnu pmiti ;404;04Y,Iti y*aA?a *OA 0.' ,,lxr , -,. • r:v:fit: s•h� ;mvttrra'.� antiJ,&p9 4.