The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-23, Page 2r+
• y
eieemumummor
I
.1 --or that are built tolthat
The kind that save ab _last,
work without the leapt amount of exertion.
The EDl A is a hand washing mat me, with
beautiful large cypius tub well corrugated, special Cut
market
and ball bearing,- the easiest hand: washer onthe
niai k et . , • • • . • • • , , , • • . . , , . , . ,.. ♦ • . • • . . • , , • , • , . .$20.00
Special MAYTAG. Washing Machine for hand or
gasoline engine, can be operated without throwing off a
belt. A Bargain $20.00
HAL' TIME ELECTRIC Machine, washes and
wrings at the same time. Takes up little room. Equip-
ped witli specially good motor '.............. . .. $110.00
Hand Vacuum Washer for use in tub or pail, the
Very thing for blankets . . $1. 50
Galvanized Tubs, extra heavy , . $1.85 to $2.50
Mop Stocks, all steel .. . . .:...... . .....
Wringers
Scrub Brushes
Step Ladders
Carpet Whips
Clothes Pins, spring snap, 4 dozen for 25d
Cotton Gloves, per pair 25e
10c
.$7.050 to $8.50
15c to 25c
$2.00 to $2.75
20c
s
Tack Hammers
EVERYTHING FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING-
G.
OU SECLEANING-
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
TILE cKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO's.
°
HEAD OJ: L' ICE--SEAr GATE, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President ce President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 187,' Seaforth;
3. W. 'leo, Goderich; R. G. Jar
moth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. in. For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.58 p. m. -- For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine:-
11.03
incardine:-11 03 p. axi. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
3.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. pm.
London 9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensall ......... 10.33 6.14
Kippen .:............ 10.38 6.21'
Brucefield 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.45
Londesboro 11.84 7.031
Blyth ....... 11.43 7.10
Eelgrave 11.56 7.23
Wingham 12.11 7.40
Going South a.m. p.m.
Wingham 7.30 2.20:
Belgrave 7.44 3.36
Blyth 7.56 8.48
Londesboro 8.04 3.56'
Clinton 8.23 4.15
Brucefield
8.40 4.32.
�Fpen 8.46 .4.40
Hensall , 8.58 4.50
Exeter j 9.13 5.05
Centralia 9.27 5.15
London ......... . • 10.40 6.15 1
C. P. R. TIME TABL2
GUELPH & GODICH BRANCH:
TO TRORONTO
s.'za. pan.
Goderich, leave 6 2O' 1.80
Blyth 6.58 2.07
Walton�s7 1,2 2.20
Guelph 9.4.8 4.58
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8.10 5.10
Guelph, arriv.: 9 80 0.10
Walton -12.0E 9.04
Blyth 12.16 9.18
Auburn 12.28 9.10
Goderich 12."5 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Use for .Galt Woodstock, Loci -
don, Detroit, and Chicago, andall in-
termediate points. \
MERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Craw;
are Aspirin No others!
7i£ you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
the tablets, refuse them --they are
of Aspirin at all.
Insist on genuine "Bayer TaMets of
. pirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer --Cross"-Aspirin prescrit ed by
physicians for nineteen years and .proved
.sa"fe .ITY :millions for. headache, Tooth-
ache, 'Earache, Rheumatism, Lu;n.bago,
LloIds, • Neuritis,- and fain getre4rally,
laser tin boxes of 12. tablet -also
larger `tlsayer" packages. - b,Iatte in
Aslii'rin is ;the trade mark` (regisikred
i•a Canada), .of Bayer Manufacture of
'tion
vac i
et cacr
des sr
t of rc . l' '
�a
]Ica r
v c d.
While it is well 'known that aspirin
means Mayer manufacture, to assist -the
public- against imitations, the Tablets .4f
Bayer Company, Ltd., will he stamped
Frith their genera1 trade- mark, 1.Lw
"Layer Cross."
WINNIPEG
BRANDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
TheWayfo the VVtsf
DAILY SERVICE
Lys. TORONTO (Union Station)
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT THROUGH-
OUT. INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
Sun. Mon. Weal, Fri. -Canadian National ail the way.
Tues. Thurs. Sat.-Yla G.T., T. & N.O., Ooehrane thence 0. N. Rya.
Tickets and full information from nearest Canadian National
Railways' Agent, C. A. ABERRART,, Seaforth, Ont.
K �iiaiia►`st Passenger Department, Tonna. -
Induatrfo is rtosat Torsats and wlenlasj trill furnish full pailfeefers
ressrri1ag land le Western Canada available for farming or ether purposes.
Canadian NatnR1w2qs
R
TIE HURON EXPOSITOR
KEEPING FOOD COOL WITHOUT
THE USE OF 'ICE
HILDLEss.
As the weather grows warmer and ,
ice slips into the ranks of commodities'
that march under the banner of H.
C_ • L•, the -question of how to keep
the refrigerator. full .this summer be-
ginli to worry the already sadly per-
plexed head of the ` Welly. But 'if
yoou, are handy with tools you can
-build an iceless ice box at a trifling
cost, and the cost of operating will be
nothing, Here is the way it is done:
A Wooden frame is made with , dl■
mansions 42a46x14 ,.1#iehea and is
covered with .screen wire, preferably
the restless_ kind. The ; door made to
fit closely and mounted 9n brass
hinges, can be fastened with a wooden
latch. The bottom is fitted solid, but
the top should be covered with settee
wire, Adjustable shelves can be made
of solid wood -or straps_ or sheets of
galvanized metal. Shelyes. made of
goultry netting on light wooden
ames, are probably` the most desir- a
able. These shelves can rest on side
braces placed at desired intervals. A
bread -making pan, 14x16 inches, is
placed on the top and the frame rests
in a 17x1$ inch pan.
All of the woodwork, the shelves
and the pans should receive two coats
of white paint and one or two coats
of white enamel. This makes an at-
tractive surface and one that can be
easily kept clean. The screen wire
also may receive two coats of enamel,
which -will prevent it from rusting.
A cover of eanton flannel, burlap
or duck is made to fit the frame.: If
canton flannel is used, the smooth side
should be out. It will require about
three yards of material.. This cover
is buttoned around the top of the*
frame and drawn down. the side on
which. the door is not hinged, using
buggy hooks and eyes or large -headed
tacks and eyelets worked in the ma -
eerier On the front side arrange
the- hooks on top .of the door instead
of on the frame, and also fasten the
cover down the latch side of the
door, allowing a wide hem of the
material to overlap the place where
the door closes. The door can then
be opened without unbuttoning - the.
cover. The bottom of the cover
should extend down into the lower
pap. Four double strips which taper
to eight' or ten inches an width, are
sewed to the upper part ' of the
cover. These strips form wicks that
dip over into the pan.
Operation of the refrigerator is as
simple as its construction. The low-
ering of temperature inside the re-
frigerator depends upon the evapora
tion of water. To change water from
a liquid to a vapor, or to bring about
evaporation, requires heat. As
evaporation takes place heat is, taken
from the inside of the refrigerator,
thereby. lowering the temperature of
the inside and contents.
The upper pan is kept filled. with
water. The water is drawn by capil-
lary attraction through the wicks and
saturates the cover. Capillary action
starts more readily if the cover is
first dampened by dipping it into
water or throwing water upon it with
the hand. The greater the rate of
evaporation the lower;the temperature
which can be secured. Under ideal
conditions the temperature "has been
known to be •reduced. to 50 degrees
Fahrenheit. Obviously, weather con-
ditions have a lot to do with this
refrigerator. A warm, dry day, with
a slight wind, if possible blowing on
the cover, produces the. best results
in maintaining coolness of contents.
BROODINESS CHECK TO HEAVY
EGG YIELD •
On farms devoted to egg production
it is the hen's exclusive business to
produce this product in the greatest
numbers and as continuously as pos-
sible. It is her manager's duty to
see that she is equipped with every
facility toward this end and that her
activities are - not allowed to lag,
Where poultry is raised on any sort
of a scale the hen is not- held respon-
sible for rearing next season's flock
of pullets. It is far more economical
to perform this work by artifipial
means, with the aid of incubators
and brooders. _ In consequence the
hen is denied any participation in the
futherance of her species, save the
laying of the egg, and any inclination
toward such maternal ambitions must
be promptly discouraged. In other
words, broodiness -that desire to
hatch a setting of eggs -must be
stopped.
It is most natural for a hen to be-
comebro
od .
Even v e
Y nt h
so-called
non -
setting varieties, such as the leg -
horns, become -broody, though not so
frequently nor so persistently as the
heavier breeds. If left to her own de-
vices the hen would steal her nest,
Iay fifteen to eighteen eggs in it,
-hen proceed to hatch them.
The hen's egg production is not a
regular sequence of so much_ daily
nourishment converted into so much
eggemaking material, though that is
the airs of the breeder of high -pro-
ducing poultry. The egg cells, of
which there are many hundred in a
well -matured, normal hen, are form-
ed in series or clusters, each series
being developed or retarded in ac-
cordance with the hen's general health
and her ability to consume sufficient
quantities of correctly balanced ra-
tions.
When a hen has laid a series of
eggs a rest period follows. The dura
tion of this '.rest period varies widely
with individuals, just as the number
of -
eggs in a series varies. There
may be a dozen egg cells in a aeries
or five dozen.. The rest period may
consume five days or five weeks. Both
factors are influenced by the manage-
ment of the hens.
In' the spring and summer months
the rest periods are usually accent -
Dr. DeVan's French Pills
A. .rellable,Regulating P111 for Women.
mailed to any at
on receipt
ce pt of
-price, The S cobell Drug Co., St. Oath-
#Flne, , Ontario. r
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN
Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve
and Brain; increases "gray matter;''
Tanis--wil"1 build you up, $3 a "box;. or
two for $5, at .drug stores, or by mail
on receipt of ptice. The Scobell Drag
Co., St. CutharLi,n, Ontario.
EN
Please. Read This Letter And'
See. What Normal Health
- Will Do For You. •
Berwick, Ont. --"I had organic trou-
ble, and after taking Lydia. E. Pink-.
ham's'Vegetable Compound and -Blood
Medicine all my troubles passed away.
I was made strong and well and have
been ever since. Now we have a fine
baby boy six months Old, and 1 know
that 1 would _not have this baby ncl
would still be suffering if it had not
and myself
been for .our remres. My husband
f 84 to your remedies
ate wot th : their weight in gold, and I
recommend-. them to my friends. One
of my aunts, is taking them now." -
Mee. NAPOLEON LAvIGNE, Berwick,
Ontario, Canada.
Among the virtues of Lydia E. Pink-
hain's Vegetable Compound is its
abil-
ito to correct sterility in many cases.
This fact is well established as evi-
denced
by the above letter and hundreds
of others we have published in these
columns.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Co m p o u n d makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinicham's Vegetable Com-
-pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
partied by broodiness. Leastways, .
there is an inclination toward broodi-
ness. Whether . or not --it becomes a
fixed state is up to the poultryman.
If he interrupts the hen, if be dis-
courages this broody inclination at
the 'very beginning) the hen will soon
abandon the desire to sit, following
which another series of eggs will be
de eloped. •
Failure to discourage -broodiness is
probably the most potent cause - for
the low rate of egg production in the
majority of flocks: The broody hen
eats and drinks very litle and takes
practically no exercise. Xn con-
sequence,. she soon becomes thin and
emaciated, and we are apt to marvel
how she sustains life at all.
She could not survive if it were not
for' her ability to draw upon her in-
ternal storehouse for sustenance. It
is the depreciation of- this store of
energy that causes her egg -producing
organs tobecome contracted and
dormant and in the same inactive,
shrunken condition that we find ,in
the immature pullet or in the fowl.
that is passing through the molt. ,
The hen reverts to this impover-
ished .state in an astonishingly short
space of time. Then, with all things
favorable, from four to six weeks. are
Locomotor Ataxia
Yields to
Pho sphonol
TREATMENT
The remarkable efficacy of this ad-
vanced scientific method of treat-
ment is demonstrated in the case of
a patient who secured a box of Phos-
phinol less than a month ago. This
ease was o_f a man 54 years old, who
had been afflicted with' locomotor
ataxia for more than four years. He
came shuffling into a drug store on
his cane which announced his en-
trance as he plainly- labored to a
chair. This man told the old sad
story of a fortune wasted in "doctor-
ing'! and "cures," trying to regain
health. After only three days treat-
ment, . this same man came back a
different man: He was able to walk
unaided for the first time in more
than a year. His eyes spoke the
gratitude his tongue could not ex-
press. For the paste week -this man
has been working in his store. He
was able to scrub the floor unaided.
He does not need his cane any more.
His step .in walking is almost brisk.
At the rate of his remarkable im-
provement
m-
provement this man should be entirely
well within a short time. His name
and address will be given to any one
interested on application. This is
only one of many dreaded ailments
which have .yielded to Phosphonoi.
Sid at all good drug stores. Prices
$3.0 a box, or 2 for 0.00• Don't
wase your money in cheap remedies.
Get one worth while.
Annommempeopmors
The Real Story
of
Porcupine's
Rches
An illustrated booklet,
telling in an interesting
way the real facts ;+pout
,Ontario's great gold
producing district, will
Le sent free on request.
Writ. for your copy ,
a-aey
Hoer L. OI'0703.4.5 Bantuu sx vv.
a of Hamilton B14g.
TORONTOa,
required to bring her back into lay-
ing. If conditions are not favorable,
for example, if the weather is very
hot or if she is not fed stimulating
rations or if she was never but an
indifferent layer at best, - the chances,
are she will not resume laying until
next season. Instead, -it is highly
probable that she will enter the molt.
From now until the middle of June
is the season of heaviest egg produc-
tion, after which the egg yield will
fall off `very rapidly if the poultryman
is not watchful in respect to broody
hens. There should be a hard and
fast rule to go over all the nests every
evening and remove therefrom any
fowls that show signs of broodiness.
Inexperienced persons 'may reason
that it seems unnecessary to make
this a daily task and that to go- over
the nest once a week or every few
days will answer the same purpose,
but such is not the case. A hen re-
moved from the nest on the first day
of her inclination to sit is very much
easier to - discourage than when she
has ben permitted to indulge her
fancy or a.week or more.
She s rather indifferent snout the.
matter at first and• can be diverted
With little effort; whereas, at the end
of a week the notion is a confirmed"
habit -a firm resolve, lodged cross-
wise in her mind 'and clinched on the
inside, from which it is a tedious job 1
to break, her. Everyone who has
raised chickens- has probably observed
the tenacity and stubbornness of a
setting hen.` Her will power is almost
unconquerable. '
There - are many ways of diseourag-
Ing broodiness, but, remembering
that the real reason for so doing is
to induce further -egg production, any
practice or method that subjects the
hen, to cruelty or privation -will only
defeat the idea' and should not be
tolerated.
The old-fashioned ideas of inflicting
some form of punii,hment on. the un -
offending biddy because she responded
to a natural impulse were all wrong.
Aside from humane reasons, to half
starve or ill treat fowls by keeping
them from feed or water only invites
further loss in eggs, since these cus-
toms are sure to bring about the very
condition that should be avoided -the
reversion of the egg organs to a dor-
mant state.
Where birds -are kept in small
flocks, 'a good plan • is to build a coop
With a slatted bottom at the end of
the roosting compartment, having it
well ventilated and easy ,f access. An
Ordinary packing case may be con-
verted into a broody -hen coop. Re-
move the bottom and replace it with
slats; mount the box on legs that will
keep it about six inches off the floor;
then construct a simple wire netting -
covered frame for a lid. ' _
` As the clucks are taken from the
nests they are placed in this coop,'
They are unable to squat in a com-
fortable
position, due to their legs 1
protuding through the openings be-
tween the slats; currents of air under
them are disconcerting; they have no
sense of privacy, or security; hence
two or three days of thisharmless
pillory usually disgusts them with the
idea of wanting to hatch a brood
and when• released they are only too
anxious to rejoin their companions in
the laying house. -
It is understood of course that food
and water are kept before them dur-
ing their confinement and that they.
are not to be treated as prisoners, but
as hospital inmates.
However troublesome, it may be to
remove the broody hens every day,
positively it must be done if eggs are
to be secured in large numbers during
the summer months: It is Bart of the
general scheme of intensive progres-
sive poultry culture --equally as im-
portant as artificial incubation and
brooding,
-Many relatives and friends lin
Grey locality learned with ..deep re-
gret of the sudden and tragic death
of Andrew . M. Hislop, of Arcola,
Sask., on March 15th. On the above
date a terrific blizzard, swept the west-
ern provinces. Mr, Hislop had gone
to town early in the day and in the
afternoon left for home, a few miles
out, but finding he was going to be
unable to reach his own house he
drove to a neighbor's, unhitched his
horses from the cutter, and put them
in the stable and then, with startling
suddness, dropped dead. He was in
his 60th year, born on the 15th con-
cession of Grey township, being the
second son of the late James and Mrs.
Hislop and in the Fall of 1882 he
went to Moose Mountain district where
he continued to reside till the time
of his death, Deceased was an ex-
tensive farmer and by diligent atten-
tion to business acquired -a valuable
estateorganizing He toothekPresbyte r da prominent part r - in
kation of Arcola and building of till
fine church, which is an ornament to
the town. Mr. Hislop was much in-
terested in public affairs, and for many
years and at the time of his demise
held a seat in the council of the munic-
ipality of proem, Without ostenta-
tion Or show he was noted for the
liberality of his donations to all
worthy objects and his kindness and
generosity towards those who were
less fortunate than he. The funeral
service was held in the Presbyte ian
church on the 1$th ult, ; vemf `'
wreaths were placed en the Casket
one by the Session of Whid1l deeeasecf
was.. for nulnyears a member; one
by the Board Management; one by
the Le '' Aid and others from rr'
teen and friends. He is sure oe
five brothers, John H., yr - alvei Or
Albert and James,n .anon; Wm,
of Winnipeg, .-.renis , and Thos►t
Niargare* .aid three sisters, Miss
ro'-' .,., Arcola; Miss Bella, To-
...lid
astd Miss Mabel, who is a nurse
4loapital in St. Johnsburg, Ver-
ao at. Deceased also leaves a number
,r cousins, well known residents,
E \v mo regret the sudden outgoing of a
fine spirited, big hearted man•like
Mr, Hislop, He was unmarried.
lbROPB
3Qarr.QraCCrU r i
APRIL
- Incorporated in 155
CAPITAL ,AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
The Molsons Bank
The saving habit
like all other good habits is the result of resolution and practice.
- By depositing regularly ayportion of your earnings in THE
MOLSONS BAND the saving habit is soon acquired.
Your money grows by the addition of the interest Whinh we pa
atcurrent r s o 'savings an de.. deposits. It is safe, and can be
saes n b k p s
drawn upon When really needed. -
Avoid careless spending by opening a savings account with us,
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT'
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter - Clinton - Bewail Zurich
Carmote
FLOOR VARNISH
i` o r
Q UALITY
anti
S ERVICE
DON'T put down the
old carpet again.
Make Rover into a
rug and stain and
varnish the border
of your ream with
C a rmote.
YOU WILL LIKE IT
cCR SALE BY
H, Edge, Seaforth
Other benefits: to teeth,
breath. aPFetite. nerves.
That's a good deal: to:
get Or 5 Gadd
rill('.1 1al sues.
y,j �4.! C f V. ii11?ltl
�� titian �'' � L
t„tl,tr•rr.trrtryrJ
*/
.1...5 7
sts:
Have amour
Cleaning Done
ByExperts
Clothing, household draperies, linen
Arid delicate fabrics can be cleaned and
i:nade to look as fresh and bright as
when first bought.
Cleaning and Dieing
Is Properly Done at Parker's
it makes no difference where ,poi live; parcels can be sent in by mail
or express. The same care:and attention is given the work as though
you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any question regarding cleaning
or dyeing. Write us.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS: Limited
CLEANERS and DYERS
791 Yong. Street - Toronto
as
Ileal
pen
afte
the is
all a
oug
guar
othe
be
perf
Thr
and
and
situp
Mot
ones
keep
and
the
Aular
lets
Dr,
Ont.
ro
Willy
look
'Why
that
or
loo
on
Qua
w
blue
vire
the
retie..
the
refl
"13
in t
the_
and
duce
"glom
`how,
tion
that
at
as
the
iya
late
air
oth
rain;
to t
eour
in, i
into
rive
are
"nue
cove
rain»
ther
stay.
par
who
re
` gro
bac
and
sink
it s
or c
and'.
fund
coil
gro
to
and
eart
But:
ever
aga'
Thi
bee
tho
gen
it
coin
Will
if
the
the
poi
wi
not
the
it.
Se