Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1925-09-11, Page 6• atanaa",7,,,-""'"'"•• reare7areneaweererteeereeteeerawaxeereerreveeeneeere , .' Akijx.,ikiii(11,00ir"-' , rwr,$ Q 04: 1 - A , tt. ix apeaetant New YOrk A004 ' V *Wait tretitatteg Daaakaakill 0444en Square Tot 40a- Pag Loudon, Eng. M Commercial = gieuforth, Card Baod.ay in , „. e month franc u. a.m. to• loo Street, South, Stratford, 20% ;;,-tvci word. a +313 at voli a her "se as aft ma ,,,,,t we: 3 do ' $2, to ' M3 fiv Th ru vu m na I m bri fir vie at — tb of ai ";\ C] p a a v. d - v 1 Ry, CAMPBELL V.,S, ,, i V uate eg Olatearlo Veteevingkyz g ,- University a Toatgatia am , ,ealsek of domestic' unhands treated l) the most modern principlesi., *CS reasonable. Day or night' rale promptly attended to. lance can idn Street, :ensallg opposite Town I. Phone 116. LEGAL Phone No. in. JOHN S. iliGGARLD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Beattie Block - - Seaforth, Ont. P L S. HAYS aa.rrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Office in rear of the Dominion Bank, beaforth. Money to Iowa. 'EST e BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyan- ears and Notaries Public, Etc. Office an the Edge ]Building, opposite The Expositor 0 nee. JAMES L. KILLORAN Barrister, Notary Public, etc. Money to loan. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office over Keating's Drug Store. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office. b JO t N GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Mackay's Office, Sea forth. MEDICAL b DR. R. P. L DOUGALL Honour graduate of Faculty of g Medicine and Master of Science, Uni- c versity of Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors east of post office. Phone 56, Hensall. a Ontario. 3004-1S DR. J. A_ MUNN I Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross Graduate of Northwestern Univers- ' ity, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal t. College of Dental Surgeons, Toront. Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 151. ' I DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY E Hayfield. r Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master t Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence f lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. : ours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 pane Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 I DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderich Street, east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. r Phone 46. Coroner for the County of 1/ ir uron. li c D:'. C. MACKAY s C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. e HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office—Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. i AUCTIONEERS F. W. AHRENS Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron Counties. Sales solicited, Real Estate, Farm Stock, Etc, Terms on application. F. W. Ahrens, phone 884 r 6, R. R. No. 4, Mitchell, Ont. 2996-62 OSCAR W. REED Licensed auctioneer for the Conn - Use of Perth and Huron. Graduate of Jones' School of Auctioneering. Chicago. Charges moderate, and sat- isfaction guaranteed. Write or wire Oicar W. Reed, Staffa, Ont. Phone 11-2. 2965x52 THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondenee a angentents for sale dates can he m?ide by calling up phone 97, Senforth, oriThe Expositor Office. Charges Mod- eente, and gatisfaetion geed. OSCAR LOPP a one? Orndunese Corey Jones' Na- SA0,01 of Anetering, OM. e.Sno. gpeetil course 6 Z417t Stook, Real .e.,,ns. Mer- eliendiee Ted Pnern Seine. II g ,th, prevailing market.24- Intim Aldred'. Write es nnt Zurie.b, One, Phone; MA642 MI* fc the C'etp . . attended to lin akil ez- , , 1. ! o 4-...,. • e. eeereeMarenea. • 4:A,,.7177!ZW; • SEPTEMBER 11, Is 1.44114i4 • eee-aaa.re e,eaeeev Tow 1 , a a, •‘• arher.—Your hair iribzri5b pad drY0 oice culture expert—.Se Iyour ; but JI dap.% like to raen4on 4, 43 4, Some of the g000l people who dine said the hot mangor sadlyg na to rega e our sone 4 foths a sort of inedicine—to be taken r .6 eale.” a a a spiring Author—iThe fast of the titer is, sir, that ray writings are of the ordinary—a luxury, as it ditor—I see. Something we can without. 0 0 0 hear your secretary ran off with 500 of your money. Are you going try to recover it?" `No; the poor fellew will need it. daughter went with him." a * * Mary complained that John, aged e, had put out his tongue at her. •e following dialogue ensued: other—John, how dare you be so le? Putting your tongue out is a gar trick. ohn—I didn't put my tongue out, /luny. Mother—Don't tell lies now, yon ughty boy. John—I didn't put my tongue out. was going past Mary with my uth open and my tongue happened fall out. * "Father, why was Adam made t?" "To give him a chance to say a few rds." * * a Hostess's daughter (trying desper- ely to keep the conversation going) Did you ever hear the joke about •e curio dealer who had two skulls Columbus—one when he was a bov d the other when he was a man?' Wiggins—No, I don't think I have. -hat is it? * * * The picnickers were obliged to oss a railroad track to reach the lace where they were to have lunch nd little Bobby, going ahead, saw train approaching. Eagerly he shouted to his father, lio was still on the track, "Hurry, addy, or else give me the lunch." While Cohen was in Scotland he ent out for a game of golf. A golf ember came out, and as both were ne starters, a match was sug- ested. "My name's MacGregor," said the ot. "What do you go around in, Mac- regor?" Cohen asked. "Oh, around 112 or 114," the Scot nswered. "What's your game?" "Just about the same," Cohen re- lied. "How about $2 a hole?" "And do you know," said Cohen, that dirty crook went around in 78 nd took $1 from me?" -3,,,,,014V11,90. • a a Mrs. Gossip—Oh, doctor, I feel ery ill. Doctor—Well, you seem to be in erfect condition. Your pulse is xact and your temperature is ormal. Mrs. Gossip—Well, doctor, is my ngue coated? Doctor—No, madam; one never nds moss on a racetrack." IRST WATCHES 400 YEARS AGO Although it is difficult to say xactly when the first watch was ade, it may be taken that the ocket chronometer is now ceiebrat- ng its fourth centenary. Four hun- red years ago someone invented the spiral spring which made the port- ble clock possible, and craftsmen in ranee and Germany manufactured he first watches. Peter _Hole of uremberg, was among the earliest atchmakers. Francois I. of France was probably one of the first possessors of a watch. t was a massive affair, and perhaps omewhat of a burden to his majesty, but it was regarded as a marvel of mechanism in those days. During he latter part of the sixteenth cen- ury watches became much smaller. Cases were made in even more fan- iful designs than they are to -day, the ashionable folk wore watches in the form of d'eath's heads and coffins en- ched with jewels. Women of to -day ill be surprised to know that their sisters so far back as the sixteenth century were wearing diminutive etches as earrings. It was at this period that in polish- ed Parisian society there came into vogue the etiquette of the watch. One of the rules was that it should not be consulted in the salon, such an act being taken as an indication that the owner was tired of his com- pany. An ingenious watchmaker, therefore, brought out a watch with raised figures and a fairly solid- hand. When the owner wished to know the time he slipped a surreptitious finger into his pocket, passed it along the pointer, and read the hour as the blind man reads Braille. The watch with the luminous dial, from which the time may be told in the dark, had a number of strange prototypes. One of the most curious was the timekeeper invented by a celebrated mother of the French academy, WI. de Villager. He had con- strticted a clock which, face up- wards, was attaeaned to the head of his bed. In the place of the figures marking the boars there were small (erne, which, sunk into the dial, Were filled with twelve dif?erent kind of spices. an the eight M. de Villayer would moisten a finger, peso it along the pointer, dip it into the cnp to which it pointed, and taste the Spice. The cirmarnon might Amid f6r 3 ontloelc, mitmeg for 4 o'clock and so on. Somethrtee, however, the )fees got enteed. with direfete rent& to M. VITInever'S ehronological reckon- ing. Anneg ifug'rntort hatable achieve- ment; -was the invention. by en 2nglisbmen, -toward the end 6l the savant/wet% &setter of the teal& nonelt. etag Germed This MayNot SendYour • awkasvataamaTi.,i ,1 q;. M. t. ,er -172111,111111410meallatientamemaita,:tee • • T T'S simple. Just a few minutes' work and your answer mafbe the one that wins a $475.00 piano, a radio or phonograph without cot of any kind. To win a prize there is nothing to buy or sell. This is an addvartngt campaign conducted by a piano, a radio and a phonograph manufacturer to overcome the usual, laot-minute, Christmas shopping rush. . Now l—today—is the best time to win one of the musical Lnatrumentes and the big prizes are absolutely free. All yon have to do is to find the missing ruunhers. Prizea,are awarded to the best, neatest, moat original, correct answers. Send your solutiem of the puzzle today. Don't delay, for in ease og a tie the first answer received wins the prize. Mac C ntest Closes Sept, 30th Don't Wait Try For a Prize Today© • Rules of the Contest Only one member of a family should enter. Employees of newspapers carrying this advertisement should not enter. Should the contestant selected by the judges for first prize already own a piano, the prize will be given to the next best. All solutions are and shall remain the property of the Canadian Selling Agents. Contestants agree to abide by the decision of the judges, from which there shall be no appeal. Every Correct Answer Receives a Reward ist Prize $475 Piano A handsome, new in- strument of beauti- ful tone in walnut finish. 2nd Prize $275 Radio A comp}ete Radio Set, including Bat- teries, loud speaker and cabinet. 3rd Prize $150 Phonograph _. Beauttfnl rtio- genph equipped to ' — play all record& ahogany fii sh. Additional Prizes Purchasing C r e di t Vouchers valued at r o m $100.00 i o 1200.00 will also be given away. Prizes are Awarded to the Best, Neatest, Most (Menai Correct Answers Things to Remember Instructions HOW TO SOLVE THE PUZZLE Place any number frorn 1 to 15 in the blank spacea on the design below, without using ‘the. tame number twice, in such a meaner that when added herireentalty, vertically or diagonally the total will be XL When you have solved the problem send your answer to the Canadian Selling Agents at the address given below. This announcement may not appear again. It may be your only chance, so sand your answer in arateatba Answers may be submitted on this or a separate . sheet of paper, or any other material. There is no limit to the size pf the solution. Somebody is going to win the prizes, and every one of them is Absolutely Free. Prizes wllj be awarded to the best, neatest, most ori correct answers. Read the Rnlee of the contest again. Sand in your answer now—Today. Saud your rulawer to faeturers tried in vain to obtain the secret of its MeChalThilla. Then Charles Dt. of England seat a re- peater watch as a gift to Louis XIV of France, but the English watch- makers took the precaution to en- close the mechanism in a solid cas- ing which apparently could not be opened without breaking the watch. King Louis, however, sent the GL EVERY Probably one reasen for the Lularity of oLurs is that it Lista so long and returns such great dividonds for se small 8ntlaiy. ° keepate� clean, breacta ewock.alVatitt keen, digastion good. Breeds end fisilavoe aleneye Is tee vsesseara, geskage. Write your name and address plainly and care- ly, with your solution to the puzzle. To the eat, neatest, moat original, correct answer will o given, absolutely without cost, a beautiful 475.00 Piano. For the neat beat, neateet, moult original, correct answer a $275.00 Radio Set will toe given. To the next best will be given a $150.00 Phonograph. Additional prizes--pur- hasing vouchers valued at from $100.00 to $200.00 will also be given. CANADIAN SELLING AGENTS 108 Downie Street Stratford, Ontario WINNERS OF CANADIAN SELLING AGENTS' LAST CONTESTS Leaky Horseshoe Puzzle— istPrize—Akteric Lorin, Potot QM, let Jibt cong t The ($1DolimeAliztt--• awl Milp—Q. W. Eteinitraah, VT HOMO at. Illeastfird, te Nomad. NA 5 at 8r1 11=0/. Raldnaos„ as. zoom Bt.. 3rd *--finyltd111.3. lie Itualmnat roue. 11. Vf*sera of thp"Wiping Pouts will be announced in the next contest adviuidaanaent. W for itranbelfe , -PI, la ASV*, • •• Jar. watch to a nineteen -year-old watch- maker named Carme, who had the re- putation of being the cleverest crafts- man in the city. Carme eventually took the British puzzle to pieces, and gave a valuable tide secret to the French watchmakers.- The king was delighted, and Carme, in the sunshine of the royal favor and at the expense of the English watchmakers, made his fortune. FI ES IN THRESHING MACRINES In?194 Prof. G. A. Olson discovered that grain smut was a highly explos- ive substance and that, when it was ignited, there was sufficient energy set free to blow threshing machines to pieces or furnish the means of burin g them up. In many instances, reports showed, the fires spread to steetw stacks, to socks of grain, and occasionally to the fields. The total damage amounted to one-half million dollars or more annually in the state of Washington, alone. The first constructive work design -1 ed to control the fires originating from the ignition of the smut was the in- stallation of sprinkling devices in the separators. Somme of these proved ef- ficient. while those provided with noz- zles whose area in the apertures et- ceeded that of the cross section of the pipes failed. A number of threeh- enter' also provided themselves with lame supplies of bating soda for the purpose of ottenchtng fires which might unexpectedly otenr. Later it was &added tbot tin at - cumulation of static elestrieity " eat A Tla ITSAND GEB8111 he MO cense of ' tlie smelt mad the mitt tral. 6? the Infant en- M. L. re eitle, teak hart acres vent he accumulation of static elec. tricity. •The next development was the in- stalation of blower and exhaust fans designed to remove the smut while the machine was in operation. The possibility that sparks origin- ating from the striking of the con- caves might be the cause of fire was never given up, but experiments to test the validity of this view failed. Recently, however, Prof. Olson suc- ceeded in firing smut by the striking of concaves or the teeth of the con- caves striking stohes. Thus the ori- gin of the fire might be the result of obstruction.s which would interfere with the smooth running of the con- caves or the discharge of accumulat- ed Static electricity. Further experiments were carried on with the view to prevent the burr- ing up of the separators, but none of the chemical treatments usually re- commended to combat fire were found satisfactory. The recurrence of fires and exealpsions in threshing machines indicated clearly that there was al- ways danger of fires starting in sep- arators which might be of sufficient intensity to consume the machine. Whether or not it is possible to prevent the damage caused by fire al - tog er, 'me will tell. The lining of the inside of the machine with gyp - sem wall hoard waled do the trie.k. The •fire -resisting qunfitie's of G sum wall board are well known; if t is effective in dwelling, one would en - pact that it wenkl.he equally effec- tive In grein 'aepiirators. e • platrien or de ettr. As restilt of landtt „, e '15640, 10114" mriTalf *1.6 tAl Ore' Hamilton/ unt.0 %Mar•la -selted with • , , The link Ct that binds friendship Fedi ORGANDIE Papeor a plentiful water supply ha e decided to go into the poultry buoineed and next year will raise over 1,000 geobe. The birds will be slaughtered for market and the owner in quite en. thnsi.estic regarding ,his ch.a:Anc.ynd. It will be the largest faun of if 1 th the district and the experiment tvill be watched with n groat deal of In- d. Mr, McBeth known that there is Riot a' great demand for oono one, For re,..onue and profits ho is dopeading dlTetzetfih.,e al of their halive or «ho "Inv has had a groat doe]. ot oou and 01oro iO OVorl that hn wiII 1)9 g.nt rtfl'4m of the birds which will be used for production purposes are now on the place. There is little difference in price on the spring, Thanksgiving and Christ- mas markets, Mr. McBeath says, but he is not worrying about finding s sale for his birds at any time in the year. Last season he had one bird which produced 18 young from 22 eggs, which is considered a good re- cord. She: My brother works on a farm. He: I wish I could; bat I have hay fever, thank God.—Cornell Widow. It is a curious thing that I can tni derstand English better when It la spoken by an American than when it is spoken by an Englishman. — The Pope. A New York newspaper describes Great Britain as "a pioneer in the funding of war debts," a pioneer be. ing an early settler.—Detroit Neva. A Bargain F'O1 GALE.—Five Arts, out tille from Seeforth; modern house with finnaeS, beth zaid toilet; arnall betn; mad orebart Tans, $18. OplondiA e atm to stat cliches' fernz„ beet, Apps to 11. S. AAA Beater*, Ont.,