HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-07-28, Page 2N,,Y' „
Sir ,;,,.
ia r e ltMdr', r,
0'41.v
rider Twine
e Manilla Twine, evenly spun; runs 650 feet
.to the pound. Spot cash, per lb. 14c
Sling Chains and locks, extra strong. Each..,....$425
Hay Fork Pulleys 85c to $1.35
Pulley Hooks . , 15c
Pure Paris Green, per pound
Carborundum files, each , .. $1.00
Tin Oilers, each 15c
Pitoh Forks, strap ferule, each $1.50
Monkey Wrenches, 10 -inch, 75c
Special Wrenches, all steel 50c to $1.00
LORD btORTHCLIFFE AND BIS
LIBEi.LED LIEUTENANTS
Whatever pblitioilaans or rival pub-
lishers or even the 'genesial 'public array
think of Loxia Notethdliffe, working
newspapermen speak well of hien. Ile
ie probably the beast ( riend English
newspaper weaken: ever had. He has
paid (them liberal salaries, and has
given everybody a Chance. It used to
be said that the sldaff of the Daily
Mail (banged every to'n'ight, but
thin meant only that Lord Northcliffe
was always ready to give every em-
ployee an oplwrtunpty to show What
was ,in him. After be 'took over
the 'Dienes it is 'yard that he used
to wander about the corridors ask-
ing Che young men he met. if they45c were syatiafied. If they were nut he
weight to satisfy 'then'. He was
net patiervt with niedieori'ty, but he
wee generous, and from all he de-
niamdtd hard work. He did not in-
sist upon long .hours, and recently
issued the order that his editorial
men were not to work more than
four days a week. He believes that
they will db bettor work if they
du lees work, tilth•uugh this is nit
the experknse of everyone, '1110,
late Joseph Pulitzer, reuniter rof the
New York World, had the dame
idea.
Lt wets with regret, 'the"refo"re, that
the workers of the newspaper world
heard rei•ently of the serious etlare
of Lord Nurthcliffets health, Land
rumors of a breakdown that :night
have keen lsarlly mental. His health
¢,'lave way in 1919 at u time when
his feud with Lloyd George wee
at its height. Ile weal thee oper-
ated on for thanta't 'triable, and,
anuording to F. W. W'ilso'n, A:merican
ecereepondenit of the Daily News, he
has not since tlhen been able to
devote himself with his old inten-
sity to the management of his van''
news.paper interests. The'r'e have
been estrange stories flotating about
cenreirning curious idriretltlona that
he issued which were disoreetly
ignored, and of remarkable ahjatuges
in the personnel on lei's variodl
papers His withdraw'a'l from the
Newspaper ;Piroprieitors' Asaacialtibn
was followed by an attack upon
newspaper ownelrs efho head acquired
fortune in other fields and then in-
vested in papers for the influence
the ownership would give t'he'n.
These mem who believe they have
been libelled are Sir Andrew Caird
:and Mr. Wlalter Fish. 'Mir. Wilson
suggests that the libel was probably
contained in one of tlhe daily bulle-
tin's 'which .10 has been the North-
cliffe practise to .have stuck on most
of the office aeons and which are a
review of the successes land failures
of his papers for the day before.
These bulletins have always been
extremely frank both with regard
to praise Band to blame. Frequently
they ibave been joculaer and never
eieei¢;ned to wound feelin'g's. But
Mr Wilson suggests that as S'ir
Andrew is almost devoid of 'humor
he may readily have taken offence
et some poineed witticisms, and sine"
any critesiom Of Northcliffe s eliturs
Was tatulee so that even the offic,
boys could read it, a deep wound
may have been unwittingly caused.
Caird comes from Dundee and
was an experienced t vn'ter when
Northcliffe found him. He beeline e
one of tlhe most trustworthy of
Parliamentary correspondents. He
Later was promoted bo the sub -
editorship of the Daily Mail and it
wars largely due 10 'him th:ut the
paper eesetabFLlhed its reputation for
accuracy. But he killed off all
hinesar, and under he's 'auspices the
Moil became exactly the sort of
'paper 'Chart Northcliffe did not want
—dull. At the same time ito chief
rival, the Express, was net dull, and
tine result was that Northcliffe re-
moved (laird from the cditso'nal end
of the ,paper to the business side
of the organization. Here he has been
an unqulal'ified success, and is un-
doubtedly eine of the most valuable
men in the employ of Lard Northcliffe.
Walter G. Fis'h Was trained in a
Landon News lagmucy before going to
the _Daily Mail. He is said never to
have written a brilliant story end
never a bad one. Rumor says that
he wets 'working contentedly as re-
verter when Northcliffe walked ietto
the office one day and made him
n•ewe editor, He !proved a striking
success, his only London rival being
Perris, of the Daily Chronicle. Hc
had a remarkable nese for news,
and was Yat .his best When directing
the w'ho'le staff in the handling of
some big story. Then he was arcade
chief ' Isub-editor, but proved n
failure. His judgment was not equal
to .the task and he 'was .responsl'bfe
for printing one of the most serious
canards of the war—a special edition
of the Daily Mail in August, 1914,
which anrooun'celd the sinking of sev-
enteen Germain battleships off the
resist of Holland. He then went
back to his job as news editor where
he was functioning peacefully until
he' imagined that he 1 ri been libelled.
PRESERVING SEASON NEEDS
Aluminum Kettles $2.00 to $2.75
Granite Kettles, 3 -coat Blue and White.... 90c to $2.35
Special Aluminum Articles; see window, each $1.98
Strainers 10c to 50c
Fruit Presses 50c
Copper Boilers, No. 9 $4.50 to $5.50
Wire Canning Racks $1.00
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
Wt1 lw
lrA ` The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada
Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres.
Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven-
ience. Finest cnislpe. Cosy tea room open
till midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.60;
double room, with bath, $4.00. Breakfast,
50c. to 76c. Luncheon, 66c. Dinner, $1.00.
- Free taxi service tam mins and boats Tab
Bleck cod Wblte Tial, only. Write for booklet
240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, ONT.
RONTO
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tahletei, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain; Pain
Ilan'.ly `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 end 100—Druggists.
Aspirin le the trade mark 'registered In Canada) of Bayer atanntariare of Mer.•.•
retirarademor n 'nliryllea,•Id, while It Iv yell known that '. sr,ef i n' r
manufactu-e. 50 armlet the public again^.t Imitations. the Tahleta of Bayer Cor'epan,
will be stamped with their general trade mark, the '•Ltaycr Cruse.-
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DEAFNESS is athieef ; it conies stealth-
ily, ecs.1oy:n eby little until 40 per
cent of your hcaringIs gone before you discover it.
Don't allow it to ge en. Arrest the thief with
Leonard Ear Oil. The treatment is simple and
agreeable. Just "Insert it in the nostrils" and
Rub gently behind the ears."
It not only arrests the disease in its early stages
but relieves deafness and head noises no matter
how long it has been gresaing. Thousands, in
all stages, are relieved every year.
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
70 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
$1
At All
Druggists
Mads m Canada
Descriptive
Circular
and
Testi mt*ni.ti
Snot so
FRESH PAINT
Egged on by' the eeample of dozens
of 'householders along my street, I
decided a few weeks ago ftio paint my
house.
1 had never painted a house belare
--chiefly bectate e I shad never before
had a louse to paint. It 400'ked like
Ie. icwmparatpvely simple undertaking.
And so gttfte innocentiy I est about
acquiring a supply of white paint,
elate grey finer paint, antique brbatvn
paint, bmulshes, turpentine and putty.
e inf!dher, I bought an extenlsion gladder
and a step-0lseider, 'and if there had
been any Other Iypiss of kidder I
would probably have bought them as
swell.
I started work on a Saturday morn-
ing, and raided by dayl'ig'hlt saving, I
uonlld'en01y e'wpeloted no have the forst
coat on by Saturday night. I atteoik-
ed tlhe job witflt full eeonfidenrere,-b'e-
cause I brad had some eagltt extperi-
enice of 1pia6nting before. In facet,
three years ago, When I was an epli-
dlslm9t of Solis', I sueeesaflulily painted
over srxlty of them With iodine, and
five br 'six of therm were located in
alxnbet inenceseable vote slloryg tike
ve?tebrtal dolmen.
However, I miscalculated slightly.
THEM1RON EXPOSITO
WILAT C'US$ so
MUCII SICKNESS
Constipation Responsible
for 900/ of Disease
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Corrects It
It ie generally recognized among
the medical profession that Consti-
potlon or Insufficient Action of The
Dowels, produces more disease than any
other one cause. Constipation is res-
ponsible for at least 9o"(, of the disease
1i the world today—because Censti•
potion i8 responsible fur the Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia-- the nervousness,
Insomnia and Rheumatism—the Ec-
zema and other akin troubles—the
Headaches and Backaches.
Why is this?
As you know, it Is the duty of too
bowels to carry off the waste mat
In the system. If the bowel :merles
are weak or the liver inactive, then
this waste matter remains in the Body
and polsons the blood. As a result,
every organ In the body is poisoned
by this waste,
"Fruita-tires" has been wonderfully
successful in relieving Stomach Troubles,
Nervous Troubles, Liver Troubles, kid-
ney Troubles, Skin Troubles and Blood
Troubles, because "Fruit-a-tives" positive-
ly and emphatically relieves Constipation.
"Fruit-a-tive8" will always relieve
Constipation, even though the trouble
bas been ohronlo for ten, fifteen and
twentyrlyears. Thousands of grateful
users proclaim "Fruit-a-tivea" the
greatest remedyjor Constipation that
the world has ever known.
50c a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
When sit neineetliirty in the evening
the lLgh(t failed, i had not applied
the first coact to the entire 'house. As
a matter of fait. 1 had covered only
one side of the verandah.
My failure osned toot be chalked up
is slowness ow leek of dexterity in
mencipuasltitag the bruslk 'Not in any
sense. 11 was due to Other and un-
fers'eme circurtrustaneets.
lrurbuniby. Nott 'tela tigiht.•nulpe er a
defaative shotgun, it is about Ike treat
freckhe:roue xwevbrivance th4Lt 'you amen
aluunkey with. DM Ih'itghest anhcseion in
life is to swing through a 'w'indo'w ur
w throw its elooupa0L The one 1
bought realized i'bs fuWi mission within
three drays. Fur the finilt, ft' selected
a fine 'Lange (pane of eglasa in the
diming -mom :window; for the second,
it made a ainglht e r ar in distances
and inetteand of •Land'ing ase ern the
(paved driv.e, it dropped me in a bed
of Sweet Samuel.
. •
do tsontethhug over a week I had 1
given the whole 'pause one coat ul
'welter with brown trimming. And al -1
'Omagh I had given myself a liberal
'sprinkling of the aware csllonrs as well,
1 was' neither 'White cur brawn. 1
was blue. -.a deep blue. The whitatwt-
tibn lies in the fact that with the
tre'nsendous 'nailtliplidatiou of automo-
biles in the City, every'hoeuse is tlhiek-
ly slpeelcilt+d 'with black oily Hisao' feurn
an1n1lad etilawusts—and it takes at
ilerast twu coats :of white paint to hide
this.
So I ordered a fresh eonisignanent
of print end began to wrestle with
rt•he extension Udder all over again.
IAN on 'en ex'tensiwn ladder is never
dual. You tore always either dropping
your brush (and there 'is always the
charn•e that, fallling, It may leave its
teat* on somebody's head), or yelling
'alt skinte younte"sters who are playing
w'it')) Che :gireeteet freedom around the
insecure foot of the Leiden, or bend-
ing bark on a :beaky ,piece of work
un't'il you can :sec year heels ss you
squint between your Shoulder blades,
or balancing yermael'f on the top rung
while you 'tiny to se4ssih Ube peak of
the reef with a brush tied ul the end
of a five-foot broonsstick.
Ansi When you are doing acme of
tthese things, you elan 'kill the mon-
ttony very effectuably by imagining
the dozens of interesting things your
wife could do with our insurance
if you Should have a dizzy seizure, or
the ladder Owned begin to cut up. Or
if all these dhinge pati, you can al-
ways try to Compute Mentally jut
chow anach the plumber will nihla ge
to replalr the sections Of eaveteowlnh
you bloke by 'injudicious 'placing of
the ladder.
The job is finLaheed and I'leavee tewbrn
a solemn oeth never to taickle b't again.
But that gives roe a whsle yeas' at
least in v+dhiath to change my mind.
a
In• the first playa bhe 'padders rprrov-
ed unntiarllagsable. The step -adder
refused soubbanliy to keep all fuer
feet on t'h'e'ground aft once. aro soon-
er hktd I mounted it, placed the paint
pelt on the stand, and taken a swipe
at the woodwork with a ,w,ll-filled
brush, than the :.older shut from be-
neauh nuc. I landed on all fours in
en ornamental grub on she lawn, and
thus e.eearped injury, But the anelnque
Iseaw•n :paint, 'yes. addition to being an
.abaoilu'te ,bees, badly runinrd the color
'sohuene of to salevia bushes and add-
ed a dash of chocolate to a fine clump
of syringe.
Seeinctly three-qua/Item of the paint
with which I kept filling the brush
never remand its prosper destina:inn.
Some of it dei'bbl'estd into the gsond.
Some of lilt 'ran down nay arm as far
as my :leek, where itt made a circuit
of that 'pi'lller and met itself on the
way back. But by far 'tlhe greatest
part of it 'sprinkled itself veer my
clo't'h'es. 1 had had the foresight to
begin nlpera'ti'ons in an old pair of
blue trousers, and before noon two
of my neighbors came over to get nie
to decide a bet. One maintained that
I was 'wearing ew'hdte trousers with
blue s'p'ots, and the other was positive
that they were Male etromsens with
Width ec(Snts. By sax °Wee'k they must
have'tlhought I had changed to white
ducks! •
Over Sunday I platted out a new
Italian 'nf dampalgn. I would 'Wart et
the top of the (rouse (and wotlk down.
If miy calculations were verified, the
lower pant of the house, by the time
I reacihed id, would' need no additional
tpa.int.
If you have never handled a thirey-
two.foot extentibon ladder of appreci-
able 'weight, don't harukter for the op -
PAINS IN BACK
AND SIDES
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Lindsay, Ontario.—"I used to have
very bad pains In my back and sides
and often was not
fit to do my work.
I tried many medi-
cines before I be-
gan to take yours.
I saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound ad-
vertised in the
Toronto Globe' and
qow that it has
helped me I recom-
mend It to all of
my neighbors. I
eep 11. til the house all the time
and tale It once in a while no.mat-
ter hew well I feel, for one ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure."
—Er.rz.tns-rn Cnarruert, 13 St. Paul
fila Lindsay, Ontario,
To do any kind of work --and yon
know their. Is much to be done -11
text to impossible 1f you are suffer
Ins from some form of female froth
bra. It may muse your back to soh*
er a poen in your aide• It may make
Asa nervous and irrltalle. You may
be able to keep up and around, bull
yea de net feel good.
Igdla 17. Plnitbam'a Vegetable
Oempoani fs a medloine for woman.
It Is ape daily adapted to relieve the
eaves of these troubles, and restore
Writ to normal hesitk.
Oil is prevented from entering the
tubes with the air in a new automo-
bile pump by 'a diaphragm separating
the air ehambor from the moving
•pairts.
With waste vegebable fibres as a
base, a composition of Auatnalian in-
vention can be used as a substitute
for thin wood or stone in a number
of ways.
An egg beater operated by water
power from a kitchen faucet that
also can be used to mix small cakes
has been invented.
The Motions Bank
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches.
The Maisons Banks prides itself on the courtesy of, all
its officials. No matter how large or how ,email the
volume of your business with the Bank, you are al-
ways assured a courteous and cordial reception.
Deposits by mail given careful attention.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefleld St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
by steam meters. 'Pouring ears num-
ber 154,65.2; eurtulbot.'.s, 11,293; c.inies
6,887; sedans, 9,030; taxicalbs, 16, and
buses 30.
Commercial care 'are classified as
fellows: One-lhalf ton, 2.163; 1 -ton.
13,863; lIb'ton, 1,286; 2 -"ton, 956; 21%
ton, 237; 3 -ton, 197; 3'ltlon, 330; 4 -
bon, 68; 45 -tun, 19; 6 -ton, 281; 5% -
tote 10; 6 -ton, 10; 6% -ton, 2; 7•bon,
1, There are 50 electric trucks, 81
fire 'trucks slid four steam trucks.
'Gasoline driven brinks ''offal 19,600.
Models orf trucks are ctarssified as
fo news: (Buses, 230; delivery cars,
4,002; trucks, 14,848; ambulances, 107;
l.eerset, 239; casket Waggons, 36;
patrols, 11.
FARMERS LEAD AS CAR
OWNERS
An 'analyhis of Ontario passenger
and crommerlc'i'al car registrations fur
the year 1921 .has just been complet-
ed and again it shows farmers to be
far in the lead as owners of pas.
senger ears with tradesmen runmine,
then a poor second. Merchants lead
in the ownerlship oef emnmereial cars,
cartage agents 'run a poor second aria
farmers come in as 'a 'fairly good
third. In the aggregiaite, harmers
.lead ail classes es owners of self-
propelled vehicles, as they possess
115,904 of the 201,532 passenger and
commercial cars registered in the
province.
Of the 181,978 passenger cars own-
ed in Ontario, tanners own 64,045.
Tradesmen come next with 2.3,680
cans and mienc'hants are third with
16,700. Something of a profitable
nature would seemingly be allied with
unemipaeymeNt were the report to be
'taken in a liberal sense, for it shows
that "unoccupied" persons rank fourth
as far owners with 11,369 machines
to their credit. Howevee, in Withis
instance "unoccupied" means men and
women owners 'who are cllastsified un-
der tlhe term's of "gentlemen" or
"genblewbem'en," their occupation .be-
ing one that 'does not fit into the
various dtlasslfsea'ti'ons which are re-
cognized. Newt to unoccupied rank
managers With 8,018 cars' to their
credit. The either classifications are:
Unclassified, 7,986; protessibmal,
6,748; agen't's, 5,408; commercial
travellers, 50311; •livery and garages,
5,187; manufacturers, 4,820; laborers,
4,069; clerks, 3,969; doctors, 3,934;
contractors, 2,961; 'films, 2,623; in-
surance agents, 1,190; real es'ta'te 'ag-
ents, 1,098; drovests, 651; cartage ag-
ents, 532; undertakers, 406; pollee,
303; municipal siorparations, 212; On-
tario Government, 204; Dominion
Govern'mleat, 155; banks, 142; public
utility eonporatieonsi, "130; soldiers,
114; railways, 17; and hospitals, 4.
Ownership of,comm'erdiel cars is as
foIDbWs: - Mercliamte, 4,924; "firms,
9,248; cartage agents, 2,229; farmers,
1,&59' tradesmen, 1,108; mamufactur-
ems, 1,062; contractors, 713; ("Here
and garages, 535; unclassified, 378;
undertakers, 362; agents, 359; unoc- 1
cupied, 329; •pulehc utilities, 312; rmlun-
icipal' corporations, 293; laborers, 175;
Ontario Government, 161; Deiriinion
Government, 132; managers, 92; Com- 1
mlemcial travellers, 51; railway's,, 47;1
drovers, 46; 'clerks, 37; professional,
80; police, 22; real estate 'agents, 18;1
hospital's, 12; insurance agents, 11;
doeboms, 7; soldiers, 5; .baniks, 2.
Among motorcycle oewneefis,, there
are 4,989 nsd'borbyoles in Orubarib.
Tradesmen lead with 2,413. Farmers
are second with 428.
Of the passenger cans registered in
Ontario, 88,160 are of 22.5 horsepower.
The figures for other power •tatihrgs
awe: 15 hp, 154; 16-20 lip., 24,895;
21-25 hap„ 48,903; 26-90 hp., 201164;-
31-35
01164;31-35 h.p., 2,894; 86-40 !hp., 1,660;
41-45 hp., 882; 46-60 lip., 164i, 61
hip., and' ,mare, 16. There are 120
el'edtriz vehicles. Of ell the ears
owned in the province, 181,850 are
(powered by internal eomlbuatibn en-
, gene's, 126 by electric snot** and two
r.w,.mJr..,ru,I',w,t !.oi Fll .k13tt'
4:7inea
•
Look for this Trade Mark
when You Buy Kitchen Utensils
Would you buy a can of salmon if it
had no label? ' Ora bag of flour? No
certainly not! Then be just as careful
when you are buying kitchen utensils.
Purchase only those articles of Ena-
meleAi Ware carrying the SMP trade-
mark. it is your safeguard and your
guarantee of quality. Ask for
SMPotrealWARE
Diamond Ware is a three -coated ena-
meled steel, sky blue and white outside
with a snowy white lining. Pearl Ware
is a two -coated enameled steel, pearl
grey and white inside and out.
M,ep6 ev
iwSttsxr METAL FZeter rs Cs'
MONTREAL TORONTO wt NvelPEO
EDMONTON %.aCOMT.N CALGARY
CLOSING DAY
For Canadian National Exhibition Band Contest
AUGUST 1 9th
NO ENTRIES for this competition can be mailed later
than August 19th. After that date your entry
cannot be accepted.
All you men and women who are interested in your home
town, Rotarians, Kiwaniana, Municipal Officials, etc.,
make it your duty to see that your Band has its chance
to win the
SPECIAL CHALLENGE TROPHY
$2,950 In cash prizes, and individual tokens. Every band
competing with bands of same class. Every band has an
equal chance of winning. All competing bandsmen
admitted to Exhibition grounds free.
Don't leave it to the other mart. Get busy yourself. It's
the last chance. Send for entry forms and all details as
to prize*, rules, etc,, without delay, to
The Secretary
Exhibition Band Contest Committee
145 Yonge Street - Toronto, Ont.
1 no
The Question of Price
Price seems bite main consideration—but it is well to
remember that some clothes are dear at any price, how-
ever low.
"Clothes of Quality" are a positive proof that Correct
Styles, Fine Fabrics and First-class Tailoring can be ,ob-
tained at reasonable prices.
Before you buy your new Suit, give us a call and look
ever our Samples and Styles. We eau nave you dollars and
give you real valve.
Suits $20 Up
"My Wardrobe" Main S,t. Seaforth
n 117 El Q II [f ID All -e ■-■.:_>IIii ID
11