HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-11-25, Page 3t, r yi 'n i,Y Y4 j di k p
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{..::r:i..>• . :`' • Perf ctl3 b An 114voulIro
Got Her. Numbet7--..Fascinated al- again that night. The • follow'I" 9
;%vays, by the sight of a worm about morning at about 7,20 a.m. and short -
to turn, we paused the other after- 1k after the machine had been started
Yioon to watch a meek little gentle, up, Chambers, who was alone on the
anan, who was using one of the tele- stack, saw Are coming from the side
3honGe booths in the plaza. He stood of the stack, farthest from the barn,
(.gthere a long time, obviously having and just below the mouth of the biow-
jBlipped the operator's mind. .Seated er. This time, however, the fire got
j ;(at her station in the center ofthe beyond control and the stack was
$ooths, she was busily engaged, in burnt. A bucket brigade was formed
pushing in plugs, pulling them out, and a sprayer used to keep the side
„ reciting numbers, making change for 'of the barn wet: The wind:,waa fav,
-patrons and declaring at intervals, orable and the neighbors, after a long,
" f he liyen is 'bizeb." Such an exam- hard fight, were able to save the barn
gple of organized efficiency. was she and cm -tents.,
-that the meek gentleman. palpably Had thq blower been inside the
.Sacked determination enough, to recall barn, . of course, nothing would have
•Ihimself to her attention. We had a been saved.
ibout given, up hope -that he would -E. R. Murray, Fire Chief, Wood -
i -*ake, his own part when she caught stock, made a thorough examination
sight of him over the switchboard. of the threshing machine and while
"Are you waiting for a number?" it was found to be in good working
she demanded. condition he found in the conveyor
"Oh, no, ma'am," said the little that leads 'from the screens to the
2nan, "I just stepped in here to de- cylinder an unburned match, and the
welop a picture." -New Yorker, following morning, while having the
- machine run before the threshing was
started, got a match stick with the
GAINED IN HEALTH AND IN head off and also picked one up with
WEIGHT , the head half off. Examining the
Now Gives All the Credit to Dr. floor of the barn he found about a
" Williams' Pink Pills. score of unlighted matches, the same
as found in the machine
When a young girl becomes pale, ,and these
,complains of exhaustion at the least were the same matches as were car -
'i *xertion, has dizzy spells, headaches ried by one of the gang and quite a
+or stomach trouble, she should know few were found loose in his jacket
that these are some of the many Pocked (see Chief Murray's report
symptoms of anaemia, which means attached hereto). This man's name
,that her blood is thin and weak. In was Jack Gavithorne. Two other men
such conditions there is the most ur- had matches, but they were not the
2gent need for a tonic that will same kind. One of these men was
;promptly restore the missing quali- Bruce Tuttle, a neighboring farmer's
ties to the blood and thus bring back son, and the other the hired boy, nam-
Ihealth and strength. For this pur- ed Jimmie Cochrane.
pose there is no tonic can equal Dr. • On theme day that the first fire took
Williams' Pink Pills. Thousands of place a load of mixed grain had been
weak and ailing girls have found new sent to the V. G. Mollins mill at Bur-
Irealth and happiness through this gessville and the millm'an, George Col-
• amedicine. •Miss Gladys V. Bond,Kent- son, found one unlighted match and
viIle, N.S., used this treatment sue- about a',dozen with the tips burnt in
acessfully, and says:• --"`I cannot praise amongst the grain. These were the
I)r. Williams' Pink Pills too highly same kind of matches found in Gaw-
for the good they have done me. I thorne's pocket and on the barn floor.
-was in a condition of very poor Chief Murray accompanied me both
-health, suffered from severe head- days, and assisted in every way dur-
.aches and nervousness. My appetite ing my investigation. These fires
was poor, and very little exertion demonstrate very convincingly the
would leave me tired out. .On the ad- danger of carelessness with matches
vice of a friend I decided to try Dr. around a threshing outfit, and the
'Williams' Pink Pills. In a few weeps necessity of some provincial law that
I began to feel better, my appetite would regulate the conditions under
improved, and the headaches were which they are permitted to operate.
-less' frequent. I continued the use of To the fact that the chaff was be -
the pills until I had taken six boxes, '-ng blown outside the barn is to be
3)y which time I felt as well as ever, attributed the further striking fact
9 end I gained in weight from 98 that the barn was not destroyed. It
-pounds to 114 -pounds. For this rea- Has saved after a strenuous fight by
son I advise all weak girls to try this the willing help of many volunteers
unedicine." headed by Fire Chief Murray, of
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Woodstock, and while it was saved it
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner- is a phenomenal occurrence that may
vousness and stomach trouble, Take never be repeated.
7them as a tonic and cultivate a resist- Fortunately the saving of the barn
ante that will keep you well and and the separator enabled us to make
strong. You can get these pill, a physical examination that revealed
through any medicine dealer or by the cause of the two fires. We sel-
xnail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. dom get such an opportunity, for
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, when the separator is destroyed the
sOnt. evidence of what happened has been,
obliterated.
�- - The practice of blowing the chaff
irto a mow within the barn in dan-
,
V..> M
WHAT CAUSES BARN FIRES
The following report recently issu-
jed by the Ontario Fire Marshal,
should prove thoughtful reading to
the farming community in this dis-
trict:-
Report of Investigator D. H. Saville,
xe Orin Kelinor fire, Tp. East Oxford:
I have made a careful investiga-
tion into two fires which took place
-on this farm on September 21, 1927,
at 5.30 p.m., and September 22nd,
1927, at 7.20 a.m., respectively, while
threshing was in progress.
Both these fires were without a
,doubt caused by matches passing
through the separator. The facts are
Jas follows:
The machine was standing on the
lbarn floor, the blower pipe went
through the barn siding and the chaff
was blown to a stack not more than
zix feet from the barn. The stack
`consisted of oats and barley straw,
was 30 feet by 30 feet and about 25
feet high.
At the time of the first fire oats
were being threshed and Neal Barker
and Charles Chambers were on the
vstack. The machine was not working
at full pressure as it was near quit-
ing time. Both men saw the fire at
the same moment at the point where
the blower pipe was depositing the
,chaff, but neither actually saw it
,come from the mouth of the blower.
The first they saw was a small fire
in the centre of the stfi•ck. Barker
was nearer than Chambers and reach-
ing it first, was able to smother it
and then pour some water on it to
"make sure that it was completely out.
The machine hadin the meantime
Leen stopped and .was not started
w
gerous and should be discontinued.
Respectfully submitted.
(Sgd.) D. H. SAVILLE.
Report of Fire Chief Murray,
Woodstock.
'rovincial Fire Marshal, Toronto.
Dear Sir, -At your request of the
dth inst., I made an inspection of
he threshing outfit on the farm of
4r. 0. Kelinor on the 6th Concession
f Fast Oxford.
I made the inspection on the 25th
nst.
I found that the outfit belonged to
man by the name of Mr. J. Radford,
,f the Township of East Oxford, and
s far as my observation went I could
tot possibly find any evidence that
:his machine was in any way to
)lame for the fire that occurred in
:he straw on the farm of Mr. O.
Celinor on the 22nd inst.
From conversations that I over -
)card I was convinced that there had
)een gross carelessness on the part
)f some of the members of the thresh -
ng gang in regard to matches.
I therefore carefully examined the
separator and found a match in the
:onveyor that leads from the screens
.o the cylinder. This match had been
:hrough the machine once without fir -
ng and was on its way back to try
t again.
A few feet from where I found the
first I found another lying on the
;round, which convinced me that
there was no doubt in regard to the
,-arelessness.
'In one of the buildings I found an
Ad military tunic that had been worn
by one of the members of the gang
that had been carrying grain away
from the separator and 1 found that
he had been wearing the tunic while
working, or at least a part of the
time that he was working, at this
particular spot. In the pocket of the
tunic I found twenty-six matches of
the same kind as that found int)pe
separator.
Then again this morning I went
back again to watch the machine when
it continued operlations.
I had them run tieveral minutes
with what was in it when it stopped
6 'ihe second fire was discovered, and
I found another match stick without
a 'h'ead that had come- through the
sanle . lks the first, but whether this
was the o ie that had fired I am iiih-
able- to "my. a$ ft head had ,been
Lessons To Be Learnt From This
Incident.
1. Do not run separator in the
barn and blow the chaff into a mow
in the barn. -it is dangerous in any
event to 'blow into the Darn.
2. If the separator must operate i9
the barn, blow chaff to a safe distance
outside. Six feet sufficed in this case
but it won't in the majority of in-
stances. Give plenty of room on all
sides of the stack for men to fight
the flames.
3. When threshing see that there is
a good supply of water immediately
available, with sufficient buckets and
hand pumps to give the fire fighters
something to fight with.
4. No one would think of smoking
luring threshing, but many people
are thoughtless and careless with
matches. Don't have loose matches
.n any part of clothing.
5. The threshing outfit gang
should be made to carry their own
ire fighting appliances and farmers',
should see that they have them handy
:or use before operations are begun.
6. The recommendation of Mr.
Saville that threshing engines and
)utfits should be placed under Pro-
iincial Regulations is endorsed, with
bmphasis.
7. Township Councils should pro-
7ide some simple motorized fire fight -
ng appliance available for fires of
:his kind. It would prove a profit-
Yble investment.
N.B.-Observe these simple recom-
mendations and the very excessive
oss from separator fires will be large -
y reduced.
PHE LURE OF THE MOUNTAIN'
Many people in these days are lik(
he Psalmist in wishing to lift ul
:heir eyes unto the hills. In all age:
mountains have had a fascination fo)
;he people of the earth. Early race:
xorshipped upon hills or looked to th(
mountains as the dwelling places o!
:heir deities. In these daysc^the moue
:sins have an increasing lure to al
:lasses who are in a position to mak(
;he necessary trip to reach them, anc
P Canada we are indeed fortunate it
having mountain scenery which it
variety and extent cannot be surpas
sed anywhere.
The Rocky Mountains with the Sel'
urk and Coast Mountains form a ver
,table mountaineer's paradise. It'(
axtent is so great as to provide fresl
trails and deeper thrills each seasor
For those who have the hardihood yeaY
after year to seek out the secrets o'
the hills. Many of these adventurous
playgrounds have been mapped by th(
ropographical Survey, Department o
the Interior, and very excellent map.
are available. Some of these map:
,)f park areas have been issued in co
operation with the Canadian Nationa
Parks Branch of the Department an(
may be obtained from either office
Other map series which may be ob
tained from the Topographical Surve:
comprise the interprovincial boundar;
map sheets extending from the Unit
ed States border to the crossing of th,
Canadian National railway at Yellow
head Pass with other sheets north o
this being issued from time to time
The Banff, Donald and Calgary sheet
of the Sectional Map of Canada in th
new revised series, and the Lak
Louise and Kamloops sheets of th
National Topographic Series. In
dexes of any of these series and in
formation as to prices of the map
vrill be gladly furnished upon appli
cation to the Topographical Survey
Department of the Interior, Ottawa.
IF YOU WOULD BE BEAUTIFU'.
skin specialists agree that the fac
should have one soap and water was}
ing a day, to insure cleanliness. A
night you may cleanse the skin wit
a good cleansing cream, and follo-
up with an ice rub, or pat cold wate
on. A vanishing cream may be use
as a powder base.
The daily cold shower is a healthft
practice if you find yourself in
warm glow after the rubdown with
coarse Turkish towel, but if goos,
flesh appears and you turn blue, di;
continue the practice. A cold show(
should last about two minutes.
An offensive breath may result fro
a catarrhal condition of the nose ar
throat; there may be a disturbance
digestion or the condition of the tees
may cause it. You -must first fir
the cause and then eliminate it.
Oily hair should be shampooed
least once a week. Rub this tonic i
to the scalp: Resorcin, 40 graim
water, lYh ounces; alcohol, 1% oun
es; witch hazel, 1% ounces. Exce
lively oily hair may result from
health disturbance which needs co
rection.
Modernized. -The slogan, 'Stay
Home and See America First,' seer
to have been supplanted this srmm
by 'Come to Ontario and See Ameri,
Thirst.' -Windsor Border Cities Stf
You Never Can Tell. -It's a than
ing weirid,'all right. Only a few she
years ago the doctor would tell'fo7
parents that he'd vaccinated the chi
where it would not show. -`•"'Fort W
liam Times -Journal.
An Array of
Women's Coats
So New That They
Fairly Forecast
the Styles of
To -morrow
You will be glad
you came here for
your new Coat
when you see all
the delightful styles
and glorious color-
ings we have.
Each attractive
Coat seems to out-
class the previous
one, and fur trim-
ming is so 'gener-
ously used that the
Coats are the last
word in comfort
and good taste.
PRICE
$12.50 to $60
f- .Y C "^ 4 �`�� t �y W n.V• D't ( M 4 d
"1 U' E,Ti H i ✓a t N tY >h
s
art
r Ni r.
�
Q.
tX
5 k
1
a' t.
E {�
�
1 � t
5 X
,
y( tw
` 5 4
Y,
a
HI
t �
s,
jN (v q
n
t
Our,Greatest ah �l� rv�J
F ( ;
o.alit Wear
Correct Styles, Beaut u'. s"'
WeavesAarvelous Colorings
at pricessyou will gladly.pav
Rich
Luxurious
Fur Coats
These Coats are here in our store, bought before
the recent advance in prices. They are exceptional
values. They are the product of the best Canadian
manufacturers, and carry our personal guarantee.
Hudson Seal, self trimmed ...... $300.00 to $3:30.00
Hudson Seal, grey squirrel trimmed ........ $350.00
Hudson Seal, Kolinsky trimmed . , $350.00 to $375.00
French Seal, self trimmed ....... $135.00 to $150.00
French Seal, Sable trimmed ...... $150.00 to $185.00
French Seal, grey squirrel trimmed ....... $175.00
Muskrat Coats ................ $165.00 to $210.00
I=---- si
The 1
Ouaranleeo
`(VI lrI J
Men's and Boys'
Overcoats
` It is Easy to understand Why
MADE _
IN the Overcoats are so Popular
i •�
CANADA When you see the distinctive new
Sty➢es and Smart Appearance.
f To fully appreciate the advantage Underwear
of buying your Overcoat at this store
11K9 you must see what a big attractive for
Men s New showing there is here. I The
The new Blue Overcoats are ex- Whole
iremely popular with the ,younger
dine Shirts
men, and what an attractive lot they Family
The famous Forsyth Shirt are: Chinchilla, Whitney Cloth,
y NIontanac, Melton in Ulster, New
in all the latest Fall patterns Box Back or Chesterfield Styles.
have just been received. We y For years this has been a
are sure you will agree with The new fancy Tweeds, which are reliable underwear store,
us that there never was a gaining in public favor, are also re- because only the best brands
nicer lot of shirts in Sea- presentee'.
forth. Then the hes drivingcoats are permitted to enter here.
Fancy or plain broad- of Irish Tt ), 'rizze, Tweed or eather From the lowest price to the
Cloths, guaranteed t o b e lined are ]wre in all sizes. But come
genuine English cloths; col- in and sc them all. Highest we will give you the
or, size and fit guaranteed.
best that that price will buy. •
PRICE PRICES
All new clean stock,
$2 oo to $5.00 $15.00 to $40.00 your size always in stock.
New twusnre
Dresses. A
To See Them Wile
Demonstrate
Their
Popularity.
There is a real
surprise awaiting
you in our Dress,
Department. We
never had such an
attractive showing;
all the new Fall
colors, attractively
styled and delight-
fully trimmed are
here in complete
variety. No matter
for what occasion
you can step into a
perfect fitting, be-
coming dress at •a
v e r y reasonable
price.
PRICES
$10.75 $12.50
to $15.00
4.
S7FEWART BROS,,,SEAFO&_D1%,,,1r.111a
i11t For�.
4 ...yd i }.. l
•,hr'4
e, t � S
M-.
5. r. 3 1 Y.
) h ( � ,( s.,. :w 7 r r
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�P%
�y"��[Cp�lWy�{';�}�'�y�`,y�}�,7gxT�+� �yn� ('�a6fi�y,
MYCMP. R,�,H h�4'. `. 5S{r.t
i
r�
,a'T!r
p �,,p yy,pp/�
w ��'.' a � l�l:' all
�� k TOO-�(� ni
Ate^m
yy, � bl',.. t �. ;
�' 'n:��ai �i �a
3 r }
,)r
rMk .
:
'K4 � d. '
pp
. h
tlil'report,'w, be furthconting
'
awn investigator who iso
4 e, scene at'' the present time,
'anything
?
rxe '19 further that' . ou
like from me I will be pleased:
lge.
Sincerely yours,
' (Sgd.) E. R, MURRAY,
Chief.
Lessons To Be Learnt From This
Incident.
1. Do not run separator in the
barn and blow the chaff into a mow
in the barn. -it is dangerous in any
event to 'blow into the Darn.
2. If the separator must operate i9
the barn, blow chaff to a safe distance
outside. Six feet sufficed in this case
but it won't in the majority of in-
stances. Give plenty of room on all
sides of the stack for men to fight
the flames.
3. When threshing see that there is
a good supply of water immediately
available, with sufficient buckets and
hand pumps to give the fire fighters
something to fight with.
4. No one would think of smoking
luring threshing, but many people
are thoughtless and careless with
matches. Don't have loose matches
.n any part of clothing.
5. The threshing outfit gang
should be made to carry their own
ire fighting appliances and farmers',
should see that they have them handy
:or use before operations are begun.
6. The recommendation of Mr.
Saville that threshing engines and
)utfits should be placed under Pro-
iincial Regulations is endorsed, with
bmphasis.
7. Township Councils should pro-
7ide some simple motorized fire fight -
ng appliance available for fires of
:his kind. It would prove a profit-
Yble investment.
N.B.-Observe these simple recom-
mendations and the very excessive
oss from separator fires will be large -
y reduced.
PHE LURE OF THE MOUNTAIN'
Many people in these days are lik(
he Psalmist in wishing to lift ul
:heir eyes unto the hills. In all age:
mountains have had a fascination fo)
;he people of the earth. Early race:
xorshipped upon hills or looked to th(
mountains as the dwelling places o!
:heir deities. In these daysc^the moue
:sins have an increasing lure to al
:lasses who are in a position to mak(
;he necessary trip to reach them, anc
P Canada we are indeed fortunate it
having mountain scenery which it
variety and extent cannot be surpas
sed anywhere.
The Rocky Mountains with the Sel'
urk and Coast Mountains form a ver
,table mountaineer's paradise. It'(
axtent is so great as to provide fresl
trails and deeper thrills each seasor
For those who have the hardihood yeaY
after year to seek out the secrets o'
the hills. Many of these adventurous
playgrounds have been mapped by th(
ropographical Survey, Department o
the Interior, and very excellent map.
are available. Some of these map:
,)f park areas have been issued in co
operation with the Canadian Nationa
Parks Branch of the Department an(
may be obtained from either office
Other map series which may be ob
tained from the Topographical Surve:
comprise the interprovincial boundar;
map sheets extending from the Unit
ed States border to the crossing of th,
Canadian National railway at Yellow
head Pass with other sheets north o
this being issued from time to time
The Banff, Donald and Calgary sheet
of the Sectional Map of Canada in th
new revised series, and the Lak
Louise and Kamloops sheets of th
National Topographic Series. In
dexes of any of these series and in
formation as to prices of the map
vrill be gladly furnished upon appli
cation to the Topographical Survey
Department of the Interior, Ottawa.
IF YOU WOULD BE BEAUTIFU'.
skin specialists agree that the fac
should have one soap and water was}
ing a day, to insure cleanliness. A
night you may cleanse the skin wit
a good cleansing cream, and follo-
up with an ice rub, or pat cold wate
on. A vanishing cream may be use
as a powder base.
The daily cold shower is a healthft
practice if you find yourself in
warm glow after the rubdown with
coarse Turkish towel, but if goos,
flesh appears and you turn blue, di;
continue the practice. A cold show(
should last about two minutes.
An offensive breath may result fro
a catarrhal condition of the nose ar
throat; there may be a disturbance
digestion or the condition of the tees
may cause it. You -must first fir
the cause and then eliminate it.
Oily hair should be shampooed
least once a week. Rub this tonic i
to the scalp: Resorcin, 40 graim
water, lYh ounces; alcohol, 1% oun
es; witch hazel, 1% ounces. Exce
lively oily hair may result from
health disturbance which needs co
rection.
Modernized. -The slogan, 'Stay
Home and See America First,' seer
to have been supplanted this srmm
by 'Come to Ontario and See Ameri,
Thirst.' -Windsor Border Cities Stf
You Never Can Tell. -It's a than
ing weirid,'all right. Only a few she
years ago the doctor would tell'fo7
parents that he'd vaccinated the chi
where it would not show. -`•"'Fort W
liam Times -Journal.
An Array of
Women's Coats
So New That They
Fairly Forecast
the Styles of
To -morrow
You will be glad
you came here for
your new Coat
when you see all
the delightful styles
and glorious color-
ings we have.
Each attractive
Coat seems to out-
class the previous
one, and fur trim-
ming is so 'gener-
ously used that the
Coats are the last
word in comfort
and good taste.
PRICE
$12.50 to $60
f- .Y C "^ 4 �`�� t �y W n.V• D't ( M 4 d
"1 U' E,Ti H i ✓a t N tY >h
s
art
r Ni r.
�
Q.
tX
5 k
1
a' t.
E {�
�
1 � t
5 X
,
y( tw
` 5 4
Y,
a
HI
t �
s,
jN (v q
n
t
Our,Greatest ah �l� rv�J
F ( ;
o.alit Wear
Correct Styles, Beaut u'. s"'
WeavesAarvelous Colorings
at pricessyou will gladly.pav
Rich
Luxurious
Fur Coats
These Coats are here in our store, bought before
the recent advance in prices. They are exceptional
values. They are the product of the best Canadian
manufacturers, and carry our personal guarantee.
Hudson Seal, self trimmed ...... $300.00 to $3:30.00
Hudson Seal, grey squirrel trimmed ........ $350.00
Hudson Seal, Kolinsky trimmed . , $350.00 to $375.00
French Seal, self trimmed ....... $135.00 to $150.00
French Seal, Sable trimmed ...... $150.00 to $185.00
French Seal, grey squirrel trimmed ....... $175.00
Muskrat Coats ................ $165.00 to $210.00
I=---- si
The 1
Ouaranleeo
`(VI lrI J
Men's and Boys'
Overcoats
` It is Easy to understand Why
MADE _
IN the Overcoats are so Popular
i •�
CANADA When you see the distinctive new
Sty➢es and Smart Appearance.
f To fully appreciate the advantage Underwear
of buying your Overcoat at this store
11K9 you must see what a big attractive for
Men s New showing there is here. I The
The new Blue Overcoats are ex- Whole
iremely popular with the ,younger
dine Shirts
men, and what an attractive lot they Family
The famous Forsyth Shirt are: Chinchilla, Whitney Cloth,
y NIontanac, Melton in Ulster, New
in all the latest Fall patterns Box Back or Chesterfield Styles.
have just been received. We y For years this has been a
are sure you will agree with The new fancy Tweeds, which are reliable underwear store,
us that there never was a gaining in public favor, are also re- because only the best brands
nicer lot of shirts in Sea- presentee'.
forth. Then the hes drivingcoats are permitted to enter here.
Fancy or plain broad- of Irish Tt ), 'rizze, Tweed or eather From the lowest price to the
Cloths, guaranteed t o b e lined are ]wre in all sizes. But come
genuine English cloths; col- in and sc them all. Highest we will give you the
or, size and fit guaranteed.
best that that price will buy. •
PRICE PRICES
All new clean stock,
$2 oo to $5.00 $15.00 to $40.00 your size always in stock.
New twusnre
Dresses. A
To See Them Wile
Demonstrate
Their
Popularity.
There is a real
surprise awaiting
you in our Dress,
Department. We
never had such an
attractive showing;
all the new Fall
colors, attractively
styled and delight-
fully trimmed are
here in complete
variety. No matter
for what occasion
you can step into a
perfect fitting, be-
coming dress at •a
v e r y reasonable
price.
PRICES
$10.75 $12.50
to $15.00
4.
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