HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-07, Page 3aN.e: ittS
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SIi3TERa HAIR LIfiHT-
E,R and COMPLEXION A014,,
o tely.harnilesa. Price 50 cents
Umbach, Druggist, Seaforth.
_The 'rdollowing :pasaengers left/
stoat on"Friday on the C. P. S.
ters' Excursion to the West,
Henry, Earl Cooper, A. R. Miller,
Belton, J. R. Brown, J.'Hohner,.W.,.
W. Thompson, Miss Garrett. The
latter will visit her sister in Winnipeg
for a few months.
The flavor of tea deteriorates rap-
idly if the tea is exposed to the air..
i7(ou should never, therefore, ac-
ee t bulk tea when you can buy
4.W.,ADA", which is sealed in air-
tight aluminum to preserve its''de-
licious freshness.
during the late war, was buried on
Wednesday afternoon 4 r Ohl St.
Georges church with military honors.
—During the ' atom: which swept
the district Saturday of last week,
lightning struck tab barn of John
McClinebey, four miles welt of Blyth,
_mid the emss, lug. Pre ,burned the build-
ing- to the '*retntd, ehtto7iing 'the
coptents 'which included the entire
season's crepe. .Mr, :McClinchey"had
two teams drawing grain to the barn
to protect it from the rain, when the
fire occurred. He carried a small
amount of insurance on thb structure
and his loss is heavy.
—The almost sudden and unexpect-
ed death of Miss Edith -Mary Hynd-
man, of Exeter, came as a distinct
shock to her Many friends here, she
having passed away on Monday even-
ing, August 20th. Miss Hyndman
had not enjoyed the best of health
for a number of years, but she was
able to be around up to a couple of
days of her demise, when sudden
ly
she was taker down with heart trot"
HURON N9TES ble and the end came rapidly. The
depeased was born in Exeter fifty -
.—Mr. William Correy, of Auburn, seven years ago and was a daughter
of the late Dr. John Hyndman, and
her whole life has been spent there.
She was a member of the Trivitt
Memorial Church, taking a . deep in-
terest in all church work, and was
ever faithful in her attendance at
divine worship. Miss Hyndman was
mach esteemed b a large circle of
friends, and her sudden taking off
will be a source of much deep regret
by all.
—A native of Goderich Township
Township has passed to his reward in
the person of Henry Perdue, who died
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Monday, August 18th. Mr. Perdue
was born in Goderich Township in
1851. He lived there until twelve
years ago, when hewent to Fort Wil-
liam and remained for a time with
his son, Thomas. He returned from
the' West three years ago, and until
his last illness necessitated his re-
moval to St. Joseph's Hospital at
London he had resided at Komoka
with his daughter, Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Perdue, who was Miss Charlotte
Young, of Goderich township, died
thirty-one years ago. A family of
four children survive: Clara and
Frances, both of Vancouver; Mrs.
Harrison, of Komoka, and Thomas, of
Fort William. The funeral took place
last Thursday afternoon. Interment
was made in Clinton cemetery.
—During the electrical storm on
Saturday afternoon of last week, Mr.
McClinchey's barn, near Auburn, was
struck and }turned to the ground. The
season's crop of hay and grain and
about 400 bushels of old grain were
destroyed. Mr, McClinchey had just
put the teams in the stable and had
gone to the house, until the shower
passed over, when he noticed flames
shooting through the roof. With con-
siderable difficulty the horses and a
number of pigs were got out of the
stable. By that time the fire had
gained • such headway that nothing
further could be done. By this time
a number of the neighbors had 'gath-
ered, and with their help the poultry
house and implement shed were sav-
ed; but had these buildings been cov-
ered with shingles in place of period
roofing they, too, would have been a
complete loss. The loss is only
partially covered by insurance. We
understand Mr. McClinchey intends
to erect a new frame barn as soon
as possible.
—The death occurred Wednesday
morning of last week of Mrs. S.
Lowrey, a lady who had spent nearly
her entire life in Clinton'vicihity, at
the advanced age of eighty-seven
years. .Mrs. Lowrey, who was a
daughter of the late Henry Beacom,
was born in Ireland but was brought
to this country when about a year
old,. in 1837. The family settled in
the Summerhill neighborhood and
there for many years continued to re-
side. Growing to womanhood, the
subject of this sketch was united in
marriage with the late Samuel Low-
rey and they settled on the lath con,
cession of Goderich Township, where
they reared their family of four chil-
dren; three sons and one daughter,
only two of who, Chris. Lowrey, of
Penticton, B. C., and J. Hy. Lowrey,
of North Bay, survive. Twenty years
ago Mr. Lowrey passed away and a-
bout eight years ago Mrs. Lowrey
moved into Clinton.
"met with a very painful accident on
Friday of last week. He had been
mowing away some grain and was in
the act of leaving the mow when he
lost his balance and fell to the -drive
'floor, landing on his back. Although
no bones were broken, Mr. Correy was
badly bruised and shaken up.
—Mr. Everett Betts, who establish -
,ed the bakery and confectionery in
•'Carling's old block, Exeter, ,over a
year ago, last week sold the business
to Mr. F. H. Kehler, of. Stratford,
who took immediate possession. Mr.
Betts has enjoyed a large and liberal
patronage during his stay here, and
Ise succeeded in working up a splen-
did business.
—A narrow escape from a serious
accident occurred at the level cross-
ing of the Canadian National Rail-
-way one and a quarter miles north of
Blyth. As the 3:40 express train was
coming from the north, John Evans,
'of Brussels, was corrin along.jn his
:auto when -he struck the train, with
the result that his car was badly
damaged. Strange to say, Evans esu
.caped uninjured.
—The Voters' Lists for the V,lage
of Exeter have been completed and
are now in the hands of the Clerk.
'The total number of voters on the list
is 1,005. Polling sub -division No. 1,
part 1, contains 257 names; part 2,
14. Polling sub -division No. '2, part
1, 307; part 2, 27. Polling sub -divis-
ion No. 3, part 1, 275; part 2, 14,
Polling sub -division No. 4, part 1, 107;
part 2, 4. The aggregate number of
persons entitled to serve as jurors is
BOL.
—Adam Cantelon, one of the best
known farmers in Goderich Township'
and the clerk of the municipality, died
<on Thursday while sitting at dinner.
Mr. Cantelon was a native of the
township and had spent his entire life
.there. He was of a genial, social
Nature and was held in high esteem
ley all who knew him. He was also
the picture of health, and his sudden
demise comes as a shock to everyone.
Be is survived by his wife and one
"laughter, ,Mrs. C. E. Wise, also of
Goderich Township."'
—The U. F. 0. and U. F. W. 0.
Clubs of Lochalsh, Laurier and Kin,.
tail, held their annual picnic recently
to McKenzie's Park, Kintail., The
teathering' heard a short address by
J. W. King, M.P., North Huron, and
J. J. Morrison, U. F. 0. Secretary,
and had just nicely got under way
with his speech when a heavy rain -
Storm began. Mr. Morrison took
shelter with the others, remarking
that the shower would do the district
a great deal more good than his ad -
areas. The scheduled. tug-of-war be-
tween Ashfield and Wawanosh coun-
cils had to be cancelled.
—The death occurred on Saturday
afternoon, of Burleton Wilfred Jones -
Bateman, elder son of Rev. Archdea-
•eon and Mrs. Jones -Bateman, at
%Alexandria Hospital, and was the sub-
ect of general comment and regret
by the townspeople of Goderich. The
'deceased who served as a 'lieutenant
emosimilimmismimmimmo
"This New Discovery!
,eautifies your hair
Removes dandruff
Stops falling hair
Grows Hair
—oak for --
7 Sutherland Sisters'
COMPLETE
TREATMENT
Fertilizer—Grower—Shampoo
All 3 in one package $1.00
FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE
tfteMtkii,''etllb}OAa en
th
theou the laa}lutolUh mid pfhe
are undoubtedly ifeise o by' ,t o
horse in. endkavourinq to' relieve the
itchiness of hist legs,' .Thin' '.tile.oma
bryo bota may reach the Mouth. and
thence tie etomaeb, either by being
swallowed with ,the . saliva 4r by mi..
grating.'thr'pdgh 'the 'tissues.. In any
Cade they finally arrive; at the stomach
and' attach themselves to the mucous
membrane, where they remain for
several months, gradually increasing
in size until they reach maturity,
when they drop off and 'are carried
through the body with the remains
of the food -
Most worm remedies and bot reme-
dies have no effect upon bots, which.
can alsd survive immersion in pois-
onous liquids for quite a considerable
time. Carbon bisulphide is consid-
ered the best remedy for removing
hots from the stomach. As it can-
not be administered in the way that
ordinary drenches are giben, that is
from a bottle, it must be given Its a
.gelatin capsule, which will protect
the mouth and throat from the irri-
tating effects of the drug. The dose
of carbon bisulphide for an adult
horse is from two to four drachma
(one-quarter to half an ounce). If
favorable results are seen in the re-
moval of a number of hots, the treat-
ment should be repeated in two or
three days, as it is seldom that one
treatment is sufficient.
The preventive measures suggested
are: clipping the long hairs from the
knee down; coating the legs with
some greasy or tarry substance that
will repel flies; washing off the legs
with a solution of hot water and car-
bolie soap, or protecting the legs
during fly time by bandages or other
means.
to keep up their appearance. SEVEN SUIS -
=LAND SISTERS' OOLORATORS tr5l
Iraaefarm their hair to any shade desired.
A simple home trhetmeot. Harmless, Mao
Maim, durable.
Ask to gee rata showing eight different sides.
E, UMBACH, Druggist, Seafortk,
UNCLE SAM FROWNS ON CUBAN
LorrignEB
General Crowder, American envoy
to Cuba, has been summoned to Wash-
ington to discuss the Cuban lottery
guestion. Washington is said to re-
gard the lottery as. a violation of the
economic pact between Cuba and the
United States. Cuba regards it as
one of its most cherished institu-
tions. Not only is it approved by
practically all, Cubans, but it consti-
tutes a most important source of
government revenue. To abolish it
as the United States desires, would
be to deprive the government of sev-
eral millions of dollars a year. It is
true that these millions would re-
main in the pockets of the Cubans,
but it does not follow that they would
as cheerfully contribute them for
the purpose of running the country
if the lottery were not the bait" More-
over to end the lottery would be to
deprive whatever government is in
office of its chief political machine.
The persons licensed to sell tickets,
who are called the colectorias, con-
stitute the most influential political
element in the population. They
have patronage to distribute"; they
have money to contribute to the
political funds. They are always the
friends of the government in power
which appoints them, and robbed of
this organization Cuban politicians
would be at sea.
It is commonly said that gambling
is inherent in the Latin races,
but perhaps it does not differentiate
them from other races. The Cubans
have always gambled, but what dis-
tinguishes them from most other
peoples is the fact that they love
a sheer gamble with no other ele-
ment than that of chance deciding
the matter. More virtuous peoples
have decided that gambling in itself
is a sin and is only to be tolerated
if some element of skill or calcula-
tion or strength attends it. That
is why they regard lotteries with•
horror, and this is why, though there
was a tremendous agitation for a
national lottery carried on by Hor-
atio Bottomley, the English gov-
ernment rejected it, Bottomley
argued that there was still a great
hoard of riches in England remain-
ing after the greatest of war efforts
had been made in the matter of
raising money, and that it could be
lured forth by a sheer gamble. He
may have been right in his facts,
but his morality was voted wrong.
The United States government casts
a similar vote with regard to Cuba,
and Cuba demands that the United
States mind its own business.
When there was an American
Military Governor in Cuba, he sup-
pressed the lottery and under Presi-
dent Palma and during the second
American intervention there was no
lottery. The Cubans had borne with
some resemblance of fortitude, the
suppression of the public bull ring,
but they fretted under the anti -
lottery restrictions. It became a
political issue. and in 1309 Miguel
Gomez was elected. He ran his
campaign on two chief planks, one
of them being the restoration of the.
lottery. ` He fulfilled his promise and
the lottery has been running ever
BOTS iN HORSES
The Veterinary Director -General of
'the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture, contributes an interesting
and valuable article on "Bots in
Houses" to the June. number of the
Bulletin of Agricultural Statistics.
After explaining that rarely is a
horse's stomach opened that hots are
not found attached to the mucous
membrane, and that very rarely are
they revealed in sufficient numbers
to cause death, the life history of
these parasites is outlined. The ma-
ture parasite, a fly somewhat re-
sembling a house fly on a large scale,
deposits eggs upon the hairs of the
horse's legs. During the summer
time, when horses are at pasture or
where the fly can reach them, it is
quite commons to
attached totlleiewhite
i e
dote (the egg) g
a ;MOI{,"
Ago -can be haul
a oath,. The, vhr
v, ed many tin*
Perhaps o
Mot' purchase a
win hie proportlo
prize, which is $100
Not long ago the•.
the,
00 oi!,i i$1i00
kets ;are tit
hat a Main
tO risk
nd stand to
the capital
rias ware
increased to 2,000, y avowed ob-
ject being to increae0'sales in order
hat more money m get be forth..
coming for pensions;ritnd bonuses to
government employ. s,'; while the
agents were appointed -4°r life. The
President vetoed the ;>jlil but it was
sent back by overiernelming ma-
jorltles. It is said .#iIti there are
now 500 of his re 'lives in these
posts which are worth for a four-
year term nearly 0,000,000. He
appointed his son asslatant director,
and his uncle chief director. The
whole thing was run -by the Zayas
family. There were revived old
stories of graft. The Cubans be-
lieve that there is graft in the con-
duct of the lottery, batt they refuse
to become excited abdut it. Never-
theless, Zayas' energies forced an
enquiry which resulted in numerous
indictments, but not in prison terms,
so far as we are aware, the guilty
persons being too highly placed. The
chief graft is supposed to consist, in
handing out winning tickets should
they happen to be drawn from among
unsold numbers, which must occa-
sionally happen, since all the tickets
are never sold.
As regards the drawing them-
selves, they are dramatically and
pathetically free from any kind of
crookedness. Three times a month
these important events take place
and are of more interest to the
Cubans than the running of the
Derby to the English people or the
World Series to the Americans.
They are made in public before the.
eyes of all the people in Havana
who can crowd into the Treasury
Department. There is. a large glass
sphere which contains balls about
the size of marbles, each with a
number upon it. To this globe are
led little blindfolded orphans. They
thrust in their hands and withdraw
a ball. The number is read and
the news flashes through the crowd,
later to be telegraphed to all the
agencies in Cuba and to appear as.
the most important news of the day
in the papers. Somebody becomes
independent for life if he held a
whole ticket, or if he" held only a
part of a ticket he is enriched to the
extent of some thousands of dollars,
which to most Cubans is a compe-
tence. Those who do not win buy
tickets for the next drawing and live
in hope and expectation for another.
ten days.
De THOMAS'
ECLECTRIC
ITOSHa I VL
pMillhoAALTsHE
NOLALWgpu
'Eve 814
B'U
TE MEHENT8Ut
'wMO
Ontario will be well served if mem-
bers of the Cabinet follow the pre-
cepts contained in the Bibles present-
ed to them by the lieutenant-gover-
nor.—Hamillton Spectator.
There was a time when a worm
meant fish bait.—Wingham Times.
..The screen drawing the biggest
crowd now is the fly screen.—Sacra-
mento Star.
Probably the worst feature of hell
is that the gnashing of teeth closely
resembles the chewing of gum.—San
Francisco Chronicle.
Don't be a miser, but be an econo-
miser.—Orijlia Packet.
An inventor has brought out a golf
club with a handle of steel tubing on
which slides a grip to adjust its
length.
A HANDY LOTION
Horses are liable to become wound-
ed from barbed wire, nail or silver.
Wounds from kicking are also com-
mon, when the animals are at free-
dom in the pastures.
Other animals are also wounded
now and then and therefore require
treatment. For this purpose and for
application to shallow wounds or
galls caused by harness the owner
will find the old-fashioned "white
lotion" an admirable preparation
and he can make it himself. It is
composed of one ounce of acetate of
lead, six drams of sulphate of zinc
and one pint of soft water. The
drugs mentioned do not perfectly
dissolve so that a heavy sediment
or precipitate forms on standing:
therefore, shake the mixture well
each time before use. Label the bot-
tle "poison" and set it out of the
reach of children. The formula
given here is for the full strength
lotion. A weaker one, for freer ap-
plication to superfical wounds, sore
necks and Sore shoulders may be
composed of one onnco of sulphate
of zinc, ten drams of acetate of lead
and one quart. of soft. water. The
lotion last prescribed is also poison
and requires shaking before ap-
plication. Both lotions 'are to be
applied three or four times daily by
sprinkling upon the wound. The
scab formed by use of the lotion
should not be removed. Healing
goes or( below the scab. Mitch
washing of a wound simply causes
irritation and retards healing. The
celebrated "carrot oil." so effective
for application to burns, is composed
of equal quantities of limewater and
raw linseed al. The old fashioned
"black oil," still popular with many
stockmen, is made by mixing to-
gether two ounces of oil of turpen-
tine, six drams of dilute sulphuric
acid and one pint of raw linseed oily
then leaving the bottle uncorked un-
til the heat generated by the acid
• subsides.
t .t
sJa4 F ss-
Paps sad Olive Oils
—#o/Hist sire -gips
A'alsn'• rens cola
Palr.lice Sop
4t
satodth f.`iOlti
a clean skininii
bcapufiers.—buts$st4,Rt'>f
foundatips. Keep Your s
clear, fresh, ybpthlul : atlid ra#1
Soap to ,be thorough, need no .,
mildest toilet soap made is theinept
all cleansers, as you will know after yo
tried Palmolive.
You can buy Palmolive Soap at aU ,first
dealers.
Made in Canada
!.trite dad Mama .'
Phodsee Z5,a$t
OagKdfer
nos
'i+,IJ . S •.'n� . s,�,r'.�' ., kt'h. }1 h' uA.sm,'.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
The University offers Gen-
eral Courses, Honor Courses
and Special Courses. 1 t has
130 professors, instructors
and assistants. -Degrees
and diplomas granted by
examination are: B.A., B.
D., LLB., I.Y.A., M.Sc.,
M.D.. D.P.H., C.P.H.N.,
and D.D.
t The University is developing
an Extension Department
for the benefit of all
F,
;`t+lc "its
J,
1—
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y,-/:ice` ��_ '�,_ -� _L.�i=•t:;iC:j
'� -�, �-+—_,.'� _GIT�.1l.a•�+�„s'
i
(Western Ud catty)
-:_
qe,
classes, rural and urban, within its terri-
torial constituency It is of iliated'itvitli
the University of Cambridge, "England,
It is recognized everywhere as a standard
institution of higher education. -
The University requires. for admission
to degree courses. Pass Matriculation
'or Honor Matriculation or equivalents.
Qualification certificates mu' be filed
by September 20th.
Opening day Oct. 1st, 1923
For announcements and further par-
ticulars apply to
K. P. R. NEVILLE. M.A, Pb.D.
Registrar
Zig? 1 a 1lg�0
-fait
f1
'i
i8
office.
St. George St.
and College Ave,.
Loodua, Canada.
&ster
says
"True skin comfort— no fads—the secret of that charming g1vw."
�ll fhe
Aunty use if
I N FANTS
DELIGHT
`TOILET SOAP
JOHN TAYLOR ex. CO Lirarrw
TOR ON TO
wtix m, c! r.irnt ,a lPv e, , Pitta}V,