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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-21, Page 3.. n,..,��,.,.✓ ,...,.r ay n., i Ai Ldti'n tl'tAidGtw�'a .riO G��:dt'-. '6V'4J'flltJ i"jalt t'�t,atq ifld•�t 9�f7`+iptPk,r�R+rkri.".1 .%L°'e�iliki i td�[tdepfa+kysi aid( I dl h, ��i+'rayWAl7 rrtl �r nP ;�' 1 1'I e Ou»Ea'... lois a Asia a `b Coma, and its glob,. Goes halt .90 a cotolllitkti,apld 4 aglairM, tlgyalaa�►Je e17 SES' Ql Til OiRANCRr • R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. r !Don't rob the head. By so doing rub out the new hair roots. tupoe .with 7 Sutherland Sisters' p Cleatier. Make lather before lying to hair. Ends Dandruff. E. mbacb, Druggist, Seaforth. 1 SPEAKING UP The hall was crowded, and the wo- tan speaker was waxing eloquent Yes," she cried, ' emphatically, "Women have been misjudged for ages. They have suffered in a thou- sand. ways." Here she paused to give iter audience time to consider this ;momentous statement. "There is one way in which they ;)lever suffered and never will," said a meek little man front the back of the crowd. The lecturer gave him a frigid Gook. "And in what way is that?" the enquired. "In silence!" replied the man as he sank into his seat.—Tit-Bite. The lowest priced tea is not the cheapest. Ai pound of "SALADA" yields more cups to the pound, and so much more satisfaction than ord- inary tea, that it is really the most gconomical to use. LIVING THROUGH FIRE Nature devises amazing ways of enabling her children to survive ex- traordinary harships. None of her jnventions has more wonderful pow- ers of endurance than the seed by means of which plant life is carried son. You may subject certain seeds for bours to a temperature of 100 de- grees below freezing point, you may heat them until they are hot enough to burn your hand, yet they will not lose their vitality. In America huge fires sometimes rage through the forests, destroying ,Wile after mile of giant trees. Where the fire has passed there remain atothing apparently but charred stumps and flame -scarred, smoulder- ing soil. Yet within a few months the whole district will be green with the first leaves of tiny seedling trees. When tests were made recently to aliscover the heat at ground -level during a forest fire, it was found that it was from 1,000 to 1,500 de- grees Fahrenheit. The fires move so Inickly that this intense heat lasts Dilly for a minute or less at any spot. Various tree seeds were then tried to see what they could resist. It 'was found that fir cones could with- stand a temperature of 1,200 de- grees Fahrenheit for eight minutes -without losing their vitality. arUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS 'lio guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one's stomach and bowels working regularly. It is a recognized fact that where the stom- ach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. 'The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., .Brockville, Ont. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM Some of us are anxious to earn money and more of us are merely anxious to get it.—Maryville Demo- crat. The cost of Ontario auto licenses is expected to increase. Somebody's al- ways taking the joy out of life.—Bor- der Cities Star. Dallas, Texas, reports a horse run- ning away. Probably saw another one and took fright at the strange spectacle:—Kingston Standard. Eveh a fool, when he holdeth his -peace, is counted wise; and he that ahutteth his lips is esteemed a Than of understanding.—Prey. 17:28. There is some music you cant some Von won't, some you shouldn't and Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores • some you must listen too -•Sir Hugh Allen 3f Mussolini is bound to be a new Napoleon, be should not forget the Waterloo and St. Helena episodes in the great man's career. — Hamilton Herald. Before we rely upon Alberta coal let's make sure that the mines and operators there don't act as the hard Boal people did in the United States. —Kincardine Review. There are 800,000 young men in this country who have never been to work at all, because there has never been any for them since they left school.—Mr. Frank Bramley. One fatal truth of - the swimming season is this: Too often, when one finds he must swim it is too late to learn.—Lafayette Journal and Cour- ier. UNREFRESHING SLEEP if You Are Tired O- ut When You Arise in the .Morning Read This. • The woman who is tired out, who aches all over when she arises in the morning, who feels depressed most of the time, needs just the help that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can give her— new blood and strong nerves. The number of disorders that are caused by thin blood is amazing and most women are careless about the condition of their blood. Quickly the nerves are affected and the patient becomes irritable, worries over trifles, does not sleep as well as formerly and is not refreshed by rest. There may be stomach trouble and headache. This is a condition that calls for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial and the first sign of new life will be noticed in your appetite. You will be hungry by meal, time. As the blood becomes enriched it feeds and soothes the irritated nerves, sleep be- comes sounder and more refreshing, your worries become less, your work lighter. These are some of the things that these tonic pills do. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood. You can get these pills from any, medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams 'Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. HURON NOTES —Mr. R. G. Thompson has been ap- pointed Clerk of Goderich township to succeed the late A. Cantelon. — The registration in the Exeter High School for the new term has gone over the top. The Board have found it necessary to ,add a sixth room and have engaged Miss Hale, of Gananoque, as the sixth teacher. There has been a re -arranging of the school which is now over crowded, and the basement of the public lib- rary has been secured for the prim- ary room, taught by Miss Taylor. —A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter, on Wednesday morning, when Miss Ada Belle, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Case, of Exeter, became the bride of Mr. Elgin W. Rowcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowcliffe,. of the London Road, north. Rev. A. A. Trumper performed the cerenfony in the presence of immedi- ate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Row- cliffe left on the morning train on a short honeymoon. —Eighty -pound steel rails will be laid on the Huron and Bruce section of the Canadian National Railways lite between Denfield and Centralia, a distance of sixteen miles in the course of a few days. The road from Hyde Park Junction to Denfield is already laid with the 80( -pound rails, and it is expected that the road, as far as Centralia will be newly equipped before cold weather sets in. Efforts will be made on the part of the maintenance of way department to lay the heavy rails as far as Wing - ham before the fall of 1924. When completed the heavier engines will be able to. run over this line. — Hundreds of acres of what has been almost waste land will be re- claimed for agricultural purposes by the dredging of the Aux Sauble River from Grand Bend to Port Frank. Al- ready three miles of the work is com- pleted and it is expected that the wok will he completed this fall. The salfeme which has been undertaken by the Canada Sand Co., will cost thousands of dollars. The river will run from five to twelve feet deep. The dredging of the Aux Sauble will he a boost for that district. It will have two outlets to Lake Huron, making it a sort of canal about 150 feet wide and with a level clay bottq,n. Ex- tensive boating can he carried on from Grand Bend to Port Frank down the river, and the banks of the river, with all its natural resources of trees and shrubbery, will provide one of the most ideal summer camp locations in the province. The rest will he 'shared -by the surrounding townships. The Canada Sdnd Co. and the Government will hear twenty per cent. —One of the aged residents of Us - he.fdtliS leen Good Cd Came map tzc of old agq urn jn the A Terone, Irelan, d she Camp to rthe: age of thirteen years, sot ¢t in York County, where site nisy lied Mr. Washburn, and aopn after: they came to Blanshard Township, fapidng there for some years before moving to Usborne 'Township. De- ceased was a mostestimable woman and highly respected by all who knew her during her long residence of 70 years in the neighborhood of Kirk - ton She was a member pf the Eng- lish church, and when able regular in her attendance at the church ser- vices. Her husband died twenty-four years ago. She is survived by five sons and two daughters—Allan, of Comber; Robert, of Harriston; Geo., Los Angeles, Cal.; Thomas,' of Us - borne; Frankof Guelph; Mrs. Col - will, of )l ensall, and Miss S. J., of Toronto. CURING AND KEEPING ONIONS FOR HOME USE Upon proper' curing depends to a great extent the keeping qualities of onions, and it is safe to state that unless there is uniformity in the ma- turity of the crop all the bulbs can- not be properly cured to keep for any length of time. When the onion tops begin to lop oyer and wither, this is a sign that the bulbs have reached the extent o their develop- ment. However, all the plants may not, as is often the case, ripen off themselves, but an occasional one stand erect in the patch. Where plants show this characterit is nec- essary to bend the tops down so as to hasten the ripening process. There are several common causes to which uneveness may be attributed; land that has been recently broken up from sod, very moist soil, and where greln manure has been used in large quantities. The tops of the plants being from half to two-thirds withered, the bulbs should be pulled and left on the ground to complete withering, or if weather conditions are unfavorable it is better to remove the crop to an open shed where the bulbs can be spread thinly, on the floor to dry; or if slatted trays are available the dry- ing process can be carried out much more satisfactorily, because of the freedom of air circulation. The tops should be removed when the onions are thoroughly dry, which will re- quire about two weeks time to ac- complish. When drying has been completed remove the tops, using a knife,and cut at least a half inch from the bulbs. It has been found that if pulling is delayed after the onions are ready and wet weather occurs, the bulbs are liable to start second growth, which means a heavy loss, because once started, it is impossible to checl5, their development in any way. Storing the bulbs away for winter in a frost proof dark -room where the air can be kept dry and the tempera- ture maintained around 40 degrees F. are also as important as any of the former mentioned operations. After the crop has been carefully cleaned, selected and thoroughly dried the bulbs may be placed in slatted crates whichfican be piled up in tiers. A very convenient size of crate is six inches deep by 14 inches wide by 28 inches long, all inside measurements. LATEST NOTES OF SCIENCE To enable players to acquire ac- curacy by practice a tennis court laid out in numbered squares has been designed. English publishers are reducing the weight of books from 30 to 40 per cena. by using paper made from es- parto grass. 'An air space in the bottom prevents anything being cooked in a new al- uminum kettle burning and sticking to the metal. Abandoned nearly 60 years ago, the black coal mines of the South Harz district of Germany are being oper- ated again. Used 'in connection with a vernier scale, a new steel tape can give measurements of the circumference of round objects in thousandths of an inch. An automatic feed operated by a spring has been developed in South Africa for doing the same work with rock drills that usually is done by hand. Economy is claimed for a new au- tomatic electric heating attachment for household faucets as current is employed only to heat water actually used. After experimenting with paint and other materials, Paris is con- sidering building its street crossing of red stone to make them more conspicuous. POPE MAY MAKE A SAiNT OF HENRY Vi., Oi.D ENGLISH KING WAS VERY PIOUS When King George and Queen Mary visited His Holiness at the Vatican, during their recent stay in Rome, they learned with intense in- terest from Cardinal Gasquet that preliminary steps have been taken for the beatification of the King's predecessor on the throne of England, Henry VI. That monarch was a truly pious man, and one argument urged that he deserves the prayers and blessings of the faithful is that he founded Eton and King's Colleges, Cambridge. The proceedings looking to this beatification began as far hack as the reign of Henry VII., who en- deavored to obtain the formal can- onization of Henry VI. from Popes Innocent ViiI., Alexander VI. and Julius II., supporting his plea with meas 1 �thA .ai n V st xeptl'q!e a xr of � � dged ,tThe q ` on `thorea ncl le p p that famous 'llo- Man pie dee+at it. was too eye ;ensive''to hav! + re Sams , one saint in his fa*, But cardinal Gasquet, who hahtitten a little book on "The 'Reil Life of King Henry VI."(to he fished in the autumn), insists was not the real reason, which' o be found in Henry VII.'s death d the subse- quent Reformatiol'A:.: I en as late as 1528 the English amtassadore raised the question at the 'Hely Sea. According to. the'`liiatorian Poly- dore Vergil, who we* under Henry VIII., no soon had . Plenty VI. died in 1471 than his throb first at Chert- sey and then at 'Windsor (whither his body was remgyed), began to be celebrated for numerous mir- acles." A historical. 'Chart of Henry VIiI.'s reign, now in the English Cdllege in Rome, also alludes to them. Yorkshire men in particular re- garded Henry VI. as a saint, and in 1473 Dean Alexander, his former private secretary, placed his statue on the choir screen of York Minster, where, despite Edward IV.'s disap- proval, the populace did reverence to the martyred monarch. Similar statues were erected at Durham and Ripon, as well as in East Anglia. Harpersfield, an Elizabethan histor- ian of the Anglican church, has a whole chapter about "the miracles of King Henry V." in which he mentions the votive offerings at Windsor from the persons cured. ANOTHER DRAMA FOR THE OLD BAIL A-. (i':"' London's famous $ Eajl+ bout to unroll anq df' e=, o list of tragecliestii o time have attracted' Q Id;tvl at- tention to the Londgji'Lce court. Marie Marguerite Fahrip, is to he tried for the murder;of'her husband, Ali Kernel Fahmy Bey,,WNhom shle shot to death in the Savoy Hotel 'early one morning some weeks ago. The victim was an Egyptian millionaire, twenty-two years old. His wifelfor. merly Marie Lorena, a Frier': ' :Milan of notorious reputation anllt'r, luring beauty, is ten years oider,;;.�y had been married only seven moitl;s, and it is a fair guess that they'` were intoxicated, or at least the youthful groom was intoxicated, when they got married. Shallow -pa ted squan- derer and rioter that he was, it is' difficult to imagine him as so corn- pletely void of understanding that he would choose for his wife a woman of such infamous antecedents, with whom he had lived unmarried for some time. The presumption is that Marie tricked him into the union. If so, she was adequately punish- ed. unished. According to the testimony of Said Enany, an Anglo-Egyptian, who acted as secretary to the young Egyptian,' not a day passed without a quarrel between the two. Filmy was furious because his wife had de- ceived him as to her age, and be- cause he found her not nearly so beautiful and interesting as he had expected. The woman was jealous of younger women who were pur- suing her handsome husband, who was most generous with them. Fahmy was also jealous, for he be- lieved that his wife was quite cap- able of resuming her old evil prac- tices among men who found her still attractive. There was no decency in their quarrels. They squabbled before waiters. They made scenes in restaurants. They fought with their fists. The young husband was of frail physique, and the wife had an even chance in a fight with him. Sometithes she appeared in the hotel dining -room with a black eye. As often he appeared with a scratched face or a swollen nose. Their life, as one writer says, was a series of mu- tual hidings. Each had threatened to kill the other, and the probability is that if Marie had not killed her husband he would have killed her some time or other. A few days before the murder their fiercest quarrel broke out. The woman, who had been un- der treatment by specialists in gynecology, told her husband that she was going tib Paris for an oper- ation. He said she could get as good treatment in London, and that if she insisted upon going to Paris she would go without a cent of his money. Perhaps he feared she was off on some escapade. The secre- tary saw them at lunch, and all through that meal they kept up their wrangle. The conductor of the Savoy orchestra approached and begged that Madame would choose a selection. She refused, saying:— "My husband has sworn to murder me in twenty-four hours." In the afternoon the womnn went shopping with the secretary, buying clothes she would need in Paris. When she returned, the husband changed his tactics. He pleaded with his wife not to humiliate him by leaving. She remained obdurate, and at 1.45 a.m., went to her room, locking the door in her husband's face. Some time later he must have been admitted, and the quarrel burst forth with increased fury. At. 2.30 the night porter was making his rounds when Fahmy ran out of a room crying, "See what she has done to me," exhibiting a livid mark under his eye. His wife was trying to drag him back. The porter ad- monished them not a create a dis- thrhance, and ordered them hack to their rooms. Hs had hardly reached the end of the corridor when he heard three shots ring out In quick succession. The man had once more sought to escape from the rooms and the woman had fired three bullets into his body. The last one had pierced his brain, and as he lay dying, it is said that she ilh*t s 8t of Iuppoee .bit � en to 1te>iatM 'AreanoO ex 44; leitefid,, ...: Her comae) ill'spy { o get her, off or have the .charge of ,.Murder re-„ duced, relying upon the plea of pelf - defence. It will be eaey to shot that her husband attacked her ftp:? egzit quently, heat her and horribly lith t, this suited and humiliated her. On the banged. There; other hand, it will be quite as easy between her crime 40 '1 to show that she was guilty of the Thompson, for %nstalMe, How to make your skin fresh and clear Palin and olive oils —nothing else—give nature's green color to Palmolive Soap Made in Canada • • Every woman passe's as pretty if only her skin is fresh, smooth and young. It is within the power of every woman to possess this attraction to make her complexion as beautiful as she longs for it to be. The secret? Cleopatra knew and practiced it in the days of ancient Egypt. She observed a daily ceremonious cleansing. The cleansers she used were the same you may have today, Palm and Olive oila These beautifying oils are scientifi- cally blended infamous Palmolive Soap. They give it mildness, wonderful sooth- ing qualities, profuse, creamy and re- freshing lather. Cleansing with Palmolive is a beauty treatment in itself. No woman should say her skin is too sensitive to use soap until she has tried Palmolive. The attractive green cake, the natural color of the oils, is within the reach of every one who appreciates that clean- liness is the greatest beautifier. You can buy Palmolive Soap at all first class dealers. VolumeProduce 254ent oC Quality Ja► - 1592 i5'he ,rd��il irV Wernitallf1 CANADA,'Lirnited has authorized a Weekly Purchase Plan by which $ is all you need to pay down for a •5a Car, Truck or Tractor When the weekly payments, together with interest, equals one-third the price of the model you desire we make delivery. The balance can be paid in forty-eight weekly or twelve monthly equal instalments. Ask us about the Ford Weekly Purchase Plqn. J. F. DALY, COOK BROS., Seaforth, Ont. Hensall, Ont. LORD MOTOR COMPANY�OP,CANADA; LIMITED, 'ORD, ONTARIO h �' ..,..'t•drt Y v4tMYi'iC.a Ii T: 'o t t?