The Huron Expositor, 1926-07-30, Page 3Wi
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other worel,
went
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vq!�9#1 , P911 i# 111, 'th smaller p
end� he had,
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them C-19-wa -19P
'by Wid a,
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�V�q, 4 a, ,Small fifiancid'I'lepikt merchants Who realiz'-
wife w
rung, and 14k
V6 hid ��Arifi ' h' e'
4ed`- 16'11417�',Commodp ;N !It,- builder bf",a
children could"A in schooL All"
f pe ot - k, that th 'end -
"t ir6i,' even nQw
Ir Jr -4 ey can sepure his friends to go back tb,
thedlderly
a decent living
replied �bgulgna y: thOA-40-*8.611" be. had helped out 8t a y
veiy. wide, dis.4-ibution b' hard . re Ong"' 7.0.1 ving
-i ave no moneyi.,
h - nih -no other 'i�an But ot
bo,16, or , his as as strong a
g was using. Long Distance. A.,
but"I can' give 76U s6!:ii@ good advic&.11 ever. "It 'ni� F, one, and it will
ThP.IrAmp-spAt 4,co 1 be done," He took cour-
�nt* u0ps Y..4 � 4
pt. .4 T46 Goodke4irj. being'lithr.a.11y 'broke, Distribution isyour rea'l
Z '' . - . 11 . "A age for fresh - and plunged into
vi'odth of disgust,
w a. nothing,,, new.;,,he
.1 1., 1 . 44d -bde� little ...... ....
'YOU 4 A � 191m,
Ji. y problem — not buying or
wn?t got no-morkpy, 1�,'he, 61se for"te i',� -- is iiore, other eixp4rime
9� ht, SLanding in
�eered, rec on your. a vice . ain't- likema* - 4Wother, ifiviintDk wWbor ig. far piodupi4g. If LoAg.,Dis- And then Ofi0l" A
ivorLh bearin".11 the kitchen'wit group of his
ahead- of hli� t�xne, he,had often been tance will enable yoit to
ealleda friends, he wa$" 61 them with his
V# ghed m. aterially -increase your everlasting talkk-, ",
w ani most of his fam� bber even gest-
at,by his friends'
11;- Even though he had had,his lit- sales — Practically bring iculating with a pi4go"of it'in his hand.
He happened to �t 'tile stove, and the
Quick Relief for, -tie sucees.5es, with, to
gupelastic, as it the distapt customer in stove happened "it'night, to be hot.
ho your stc-re — as it wiU, The piece he he`14,.�,A ils not melted, but
was called then, there. were.few w,
1x4d the'small�sst belief,', �p him or in
Rheumaties his-w-ork. Why not follow Henry Flarred. He t 1;-,-ing down at
This, gum, had beg!4n to come into Pord's advice: DoWt it. To none of �'VW friends did rhis
;6*- suffer fro nicun anything,'k,
m torturing ih6id� �A� Virited SfAes about i800, the e -0 to him it was
wait, telephon I" ng the c '�'i I g, hard -
Otiell-parins', sw6ll6n,,�i�ivisted joint$$ very- year in which -Goodyear was tarni orri�jr.,�,in a on
road.
�and suffer intensely because your sys- born. Of course, it had been known
anger a century before that, and at -
:*s* ur*kC' acid" that d' . - nearly . If ihe charral)�,"Yrocess could be
�Ous poison that - makes thousands ready it had been recommended as a stopped at the riihl-point, that stiik-
RLelpless and -kills tho&ands,years be- material for erasing pencil mark iness which Lad alii�,ys been the big -
Tore their time, then you need Rheurna But by the nineteenth century, it was gest difficulty ritight disappear from
.and need it now. only at the beginning of its real the center, as Welt,,1#3 from the out�r
Start taking it to -day. Rheurna history.
acts at once on kidneys, liver, stomach Goodyear's own start had been made "I tried high teiAl)eratures," he re-
"Iled in later ye0d; � "When I plung-
and blood, and you cah sincerely ex- in hardware. The firm of A. Good -
claim: "Good riddance t . o bad rub- year & Son, founded in 'Philadelphia ed india-ra-bber-i4tor melted sulphur,
lis�h.!' in 1824, probahly was the first domes- at grea+ heats, it al:ways charred, but
- Many people, the most skeptical of tie hardware business in America. Bc- never melted. Evart before an open
��ikeptics right in this city and- in the ginning well, the-firhi finally came to fire, I got the same result. And aiong
country hereabouts, bless the day grief and failed, leaving a mountain or other acid, it became as sticky as the edge of the chairing there w3uld
.,when C. Aberhart and other, good of bad debts. In 1830, young Charles ever the next instant, be a border that wis not charred, but
';0ruggists offered Rheuma to the af- refus "Not enough lime," he thought. So perfectly cured.
ed to go through bankruptcy and
Cleted at a small- price and guaran- thus sacrifice the right to some of he used more and more lime until he Again he stayed -up night after
teed inoney'refunded if not satisfied. the firm's patents. Instead, when his nearly burra his hands off, without nigh -4, bending over his wife's stove.
If you haie rheumatism get a bottle creditor pressed him for one debt coming nea'rer what he wanted. Some of the Tubber he made into a
-of Rheuma to -day. after another, he went to jail. There, One morning he was ornamenting a cap for himself, to prove that it was
while working away at a bench with piece of rubber with bronze. After tough and durable- In fact, this
his tools, he began his long'series 6f dipping it in a weak lime -bath, he making rubber clothes for himself
William Macdonald, a youthful experiments with rubber. touched the piece, to take off the ex- and his family 16ng had been a habit
Scotchman, was seriously in love, "I had been interested in gum," he tra bronze, with aqua fortis, an im- 'vi.th him. So much so, that it was
IDut to arrive at the point of said afterward, "when I was still in pure nitric acid. Instantly, the piece said of him, to strangers who inquir-
proposing marriage to the fair one school. Some thin scale, peeled off a turned black, whereupon he threw it ed: "If you see a man in a rubber
4of his choice was too much for his �hoe, gave me a hint that it might be on the floor under his work-table—a coat, vest, stock, cap and Shoes, carry -
sensitive soul, Finally, -after many used for 'a fabric, if something could bit of worthless scrap. ing a rubber purse—without one cent
Lours; of deliberation, he hit upon a be done to stop it from being so soft But the look of it stuck in his mem- "I "—that's Goodyear!"
iplan. It was a moonlight, starry and sticky." ory. Two days later, he wag (town It is a curious fact that Goodyear
might, and he led the maiden of his Rubber shoemaking already had on his hands and knees hunting for worked almost entirely alone. He was
1eart to a churchyard, and, pointing baen tried. The trouble was that Lhe it. And then he had his first real re- the only man in America who believel
to the various headstones, said: "At- shoes would not stand) changes in ward. wholly in Goodyear. More than one-?
of course, his friends did save hil.
Ue, my foliks are buried there. Wad weather. Goodyear himself, after he Where the aqua fortis had touched
:ye like to be buried there, too?" got out of jail, filled the shelves of the rubber, all the stickiness was and his family, by a few dollars, or
a little shop with rows of such shoes gone, leaving the surface fairly tan- , little coal, or a barrel of flour, But
ned. At once Goodyear followed up this was charity — for they still
that attracted much attention in win thought him a fool.
But, ben u..,, arrived, one this olue, and in a few days he was
July diy was enough to make them a producing thin sheets, well cured. Out At last he was able to work in a
Getting Skinnier less, smelly mesa of dough. Not Of these he made aprons and table- plant where there wer,� ovens that
only Goodyear but many another, cloths, which he printed in elaborate could be brought slowly up to a high
Every Way hope designs and for which he found , Jpeat and held therp, A.Rd so, in 1841,
was ruined bi'that defect. And, for ood sale. A certain William Bal- he succeeded.
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE AND a �ew experiment, he wouid have to
wait a whole year to know what dif- ltrd. of New York, came forward Gum, white lead; and sulphur rnix-
DONE RIGHT NOW --QUICK ferent kinds of weather might do. 'Ari*h a little money; the firm of Good- ed and fused at heats around h 2�O d,, --
There had been great excitelnext "'ear & Ballard was founded, and it grees, gave him a product
Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing over rubber. At first it had seemed looked as if all troubles were over. indifferent to heat or cold,
Deeper Every Week a regular bonanza and, in New Rn But, as luck would have it, the busi- elastic and unbelievably strong. It(,
g- ehiled the material "jinetallic t�urii-
land, Feat factories had sprung up ne,,Rs panic of '36 came along, wiping
"Tens of thousands of thin, run-down -ut Ballard, closing the factory and elastic," but very soon it bec�im,
inen—yes, and women too—are get- over night. But when the rnanufac- I
'hrowing Goodyear into the street known as I'vulcanl7ed rubber," aftt1
ting discouraged --are giving up all tured goods began to be thrown back the mythological %'ulcan 'toiling ovor!
on upon the factories as worthless after again.
1hope of ever being able to take the first heat, something like a panic It was then that he had to pawn his furnaces. Th., scientific victor- ' v,
Itesh and look healthy and strong. 'pitated. umbrella with Vanderbilt, to get " "'. and out of 'this substance,
All such people can stop worrying "s p,e,, Go�odyear's daughwr made the first'
Goodyea-r found this out almost by from Staten Island, where his plant
and start to smile and enjoy life right to New York. pair of real rubber shoes in history.
accident. While visiting a big plant was, Yet, e,#en then. t.he world doubted. i
mow for McCoy's Cod Liver Extr t2et in Roxbury, he picked up a life-pre� The demand for rubber aprons fell
Talylets whiA any druggist will ell off to nothing. Little by little, every- Only Goodyear for,�.�aw the long lisC
Wou all about are putting flesh on server in which the valve seemed to thing the Goodyear family owned was of materials in indu�try that would be �
liosts of Skinny folks evelry day. him a poor one. He carried it away e affected. No one vl�, appreciated that,
with him, and in a few days br ither sold or pawned tp keep thevi
(One woman, tired, weak and dis- ought rubber now could r�place, under cer-�
couraged, gained 15 pounds in five back a better valve, which he offered barely alive. Yet their few remain- tain conditions, i,,,h things as iron,,
-weeks and now feels fine. to sell the factory. The manager lik- ing teacups were filled every night steel, copper, slat, . %itone, wood, lea -
We all know thaii , the livers of Cod ed the new valve, but had to admit with mixtures of gum, set to stewing
over any chance coals that might be ther, cotton cloth. wool, silk, paper,
TUh are full of vitalizing flesh pro- that he could not buy it because he crockery, pottery, ar�l a score of other
ducing vitamines and these same vita- was tottering on the verge of failure, left. All night long, Goodyear,would
things.
mines of the highest class are found for the simple reason that rubber, as tand at the stove, measuring mix It is odd.tha,, (, -dyear should not
in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- it was theh manufactured, melted at ing, stirring and watching. have thought of tir.- As a matter of
lets ---- sugar coated and as easy to take about 100 degrees Fahrenheit. "If it is to be done, it must -be done history, it was R. --rt Thompson, an
as candy. "Find out bow to get around that and it will be done," he said. "Don't
And this shows what faith the he said, "and you will make your for_ be seeing all the difficulties that may Englishman, who vented prieurnatic
-makers have in McCoy's for they say; tunel" possibly occur." tires in 1945, hot was nearly fift ' v
thin person don't gain at least For weeks Goodyear puzz His "acid -gas" process, as be called years before th,� came into really,
If any led ovep the aqua fortis treatment, was still practical use. B'w. of course, mod-'
'S pqunds in 30 days your druggist the problem. There must be, 'he felt, worth something. With it, he began ern methods of ti-iting rubber for,
-will give you your money back—and some way in which rubber could be tires all reach 1);wl to Goodyear and,
only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any cured, or tanned like leather, so , it making more overshoes, and under it his discovery. I
live pharamacist anywhere in North would be unaffected by heat Or old. he sold licenses,to other manufactur- He had m;iny ideas—lifeboats,:
"I was blessed with ignorance of ers- But there was little more than i
or South America. a living in it, just sufficient to keep bolsters, pillow,, ,,i all sorts of med- I
But be sure to get McCoy's, the the obstacles ahead," be said- later, ical instrumerrt.�. lk even planned toi
,original and genuine. "and I was encouraged by -reflecting the Goodyears alive long enough for make the furni'L,r, aboard ship of
that what is hidden or unknown wi.] another stroke of good luck. rubber, so that , -h piece could bf,
most likely be discovered by the man Charles drifted to New Haven in blown up for a ife-preserver in
. I , 1837. There he met an old friend,
A humane society bad secured a who applies himself perseveringy. Nathaniel Hayward. This Hayward emergency -
't And so he began, in his own tiny said he had had a dream in which Much has hN,n arned about rub-
Zovirritow-n. show window and fililed , house borrowing his wife's rolling- her and abou� th, ilcanizing process
with attractive pictures of wild aTfi- pin �; spread his various mixtures on he had been told to mix sulphur wifh Since Goodyear", day. But it
rnals in their native haunts. A pla- and set it out in the sun. When
the outside of thin cloth, or between 9" worth rempml�;, �c what Daniel
:,zard in the middle of the exhibit read: two layers, or in every other way he awoke, he tried the plan and ap- Webster said, in i argument to win
'We were skinned,0 provide wo- that be could devise. At first he parently succeeded. Nobody could a g-reat case f Goodyear in tho
imen with fashionable furs." dow thought that the stickiness came from United States ro rw:
A Tdan paused before the win a using turpentine as a solvent of the "A new matorl:, his been introduc-
-and his harassed eipression for gum, so Ike tried alcohol. Apparent- ed into the ar'.�. i,othing less than
-moment gave place to one of sympa- I his only satisfaction from this elastic metal. I -ay that there is
.thy: "I know Just hbrw y4ou feel old Y T, a
came in cutting his one belpe n not in the world 2 human being who
t6ps,11 be muttered. "So wag V' Irishman named Jerry, out of a solid can stand up an I -ay that it is his
mass of gum which Jerry had paint -
6. invention, exct,p- the man sitting
ed all over his trousers just in time here—Charles (it dyear."
ME PAWNED HIS 19MMULLA TO to have it dry solid and glue him to
GIVE US RUBBER his bencbl
Still deeply in. debt, Goodyeitr tried An Englishmno was talking to an
�'A
IDn a rainy morning of the year 13,11 his friends for more money. One American editor %�ith whpm be had
'1886, a slender man, with a thick. would lend Win two dc#larg, another become acquaint- I on the trip acro9%
sboci of bair and with eyes that ten—only to have almost all of it %ro the ocean.
d beneath the heavy brows of for new experiments. At last the After Every Meal "Well," Said 111,4 'Englishman in
face,, rapidly approached the
whole household depended upory what answer to sorr,� disparaging re-
Iiis wife could earn by spinning linen, It Cloesn!t ftke MlLICh mark, " you rnuq- admit that any
but still he Oersisted in thinking be man of letters, whether English or
to keep YOU in trim
was right. Makinj his way back to American, would ho proud to be bur -
New York, be got a friendly druggist, ied in We3tminq'pr AbbQy."
-109 AND S NatUre Only askfi 9L "Nol at all,"
kbY �Silas Carle, to lend him gome chem- roplied the editor.
ith which he went to work M "I am a man of l,tters and I would
icals, w Utdo help.
a little attic in G61d -atrtet. not consent to h, huried there to-mor-
11� One of Goodyear's cor0ounds was Wrigleyosp after evelT row, if I had thf, nffer."
gum,arid magnesia. When fhis -wag
ULL -d in li-me-wRt4ar, the surface of meat benefits teeth*
boilL
lost its stickinest, sifd
breatho gtppefita and
ob, Oar Olt
th ght be. had succQoAed. of ench is
fti�' b6iild ma Ike fair sheets of thiA
OPQ d'1998don-
rA6-ev.*�'qi ornamental articles: E
and Fits—=O
'at *�'ai :iiieb an advance that A hOwe tr"tment.
thsmV fAkM dUfCRLV AJW*P' VY�'h th Flavor for Every Tas$e ITS '
w0 'giYft iti, 1835, bv this ott"go
W. W at onwloi
-$Wr i. -D -IR Ll ITCO
aw
rrc I ME
f. tute, , But he 004 Iea�nw that it the CTE ber8,79AdeWdo8t.M
I is* do'"di *ii4iift toOdked *Alepr
46
o are., so,
YOU Raw ou, r gluar
n.
n
q
J*a, "i
rd a
y
Theyare.all' is s"M6101d
correct in style and greafll�:ry
N,�
Regul-Ar-$25.00.
Men's Fine-
Men's Summer
o are., so,
YOU Raw ou, r gluar
n.
n
q
J*a, "i
rd a
y
Theyare.all' is s"M6101d
correct in style and greafll�:ry
Reg -Oar $5.00 to $8.00 Regular 75c Regular 75e
Women I s Voile Men's.
I * Art Silk Balbriggan
Dresses Women's Hose Underwear
FOR FOR FOR
AQC
$3,75 XX 59C
Regular $7.50 to $10.00 Special Regular $9.50 to $12.00
New Sty le Broadcloth Women's Voile
Boy'sSuits Dresses Dresses
. FOR FOR FOR
$5,95 $2o5O $6.95
Regular 75c to 85c Regular 75 to 85c Regular $125 to $2.50
Fancy Summer Children's C o t- Child 4 s Gingham
Men's Hose tonadeffloomers Dresses
and Overalls, age
FOR 3 to 7 years,for 2 to 14 years for
49c 29c 79c
Regular 75c to $1.00 All All
JFancy Men's Fine Boy's Regular
Voile Suirts Suits
FOR FOR FOR
59c 20 per cent. off 20 per cent. off
Regular 25c Special Special
32 in. wide Boys' Cotton Fancy Silk
Gingham Stockings Crepe
FOR FOR FOR
19c 25c $2.9-8
A
STEWART BROS., Seaforthrl-,�l,�-:��.,
4
",go,
. ... . .... . :, .-� 4, 1. '.11.��,,�- , I , I I I � 1. ; , , , �, '. �,i . 1, V",'�, ", """
2,
Regular $1.50 to $3.00
Regul-Ar-$25.00.
Men's Fine-
Men's Summer
Shirts
SUitS
0"
FOR
FOR
ro
$139
17095
f
Hal P. toi-c. e,
Regular $18.00 to $22.50
Regular $250- to,
All
Silk Crepe
Men's
Last Se I asoni. s
Dresses
Fine Straw Hats
Felt Hats*
FOR
FOR
FOR
10,49
Half"Trice
$2-025
Reg -Oar $5.00 to $8.00 Regular 75c Regular 75e
Women I s Voile Men's.
I * Art Silk Balbriggan
Dresses Women's Hose Underwear
FOR FOR FOR
AQC
$3,75 XX 59C
Regular $7.50 to $10.00 Special Regular $9.50 to $12.00
New Sty le Broadcloth Women's Voile
Boy'sSuits Dresses Dresses
. FOR FOR FOR
$5,95 $2o5O $6.95
Regular 75c to 85c Regular 75 to 85c Regular $125 to $2.50
Fancy Summer Children's C o t- Child 4 s Gingham
Men's Hose tonadeffloomers Dresses
and Overalls, age
FOR 3 to 7 years,for 2 to 14 years for
49c 29c 79c
Regular 75c to $1.00 All All
JFancy Men's Fine Boy's Regular
Voile Suirts Suits
FOR FOR FOR
59c 20 per cent. off 20 per cent. off
Regular 25c Special Special
32 in. wide Boys' Cotton Fancy Silk
Gingham Stockings Crepe
FOR FOR FOR
19c 25c $2.9-8
A
STEWART BROS., Seaforthrl-,�l,�-:��.,
4
",go,
. ... . .... . :, .-� 4, 1. '.11.��,,�- , I , I I I � 1. ; , , , �, '. �,i . 1, V",'�, ", """
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