The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-15, Page 2maiiimmomorniel
UN 5,
they will lay, without milk,
Bilk. mild �s t
A well kept lawn reflects the
housekeeper, just as clean clottligs
proclaim the tidy man. ?Keeping'
the grass ,down becomes a pleasure.
if the 'mower works properly. We
*aye .the famous Whitman and
Barnes mowers, every blade of
which is of oil tempered crucible
steeti self . sharpening,; with easily
adilistidikpite ,plate.. Their height
of wheel -and: - bail - bearings Make,
giieeitheto speed eind (makes 'the cutting
ulna
'This stock was purchased last ifaiPanithalthough- equent.ndvances,have
been made since, we intend selling 'the Mowersat the old!prices.
To U
. ,These are
rates. When paid in
ears the rate is • (higher,
Substrihers neho to receive The
ler a favor acquainthee us of the
Expositorrogrly mail wird con --
fact at as ear y a dittoes possible.
'When change of address is desired
both- the old and new address should
beetiveni
ADVERTISING RATES.
DiStplay Advertising Rates — Made
known on application,
Stray Aniinals.-e0ne hieratic' n 50e;
three Jam -bons, .00.
-Farms • or Beal to for sale 50e.
each insertion for easomonth of four
enTo Lost,
-ete.., each *tuition .256. Local
•ins, 'Narita, etet, 10c per line
sertio' n, No notice las than 2 .
of Thanks 50c. Legal Advertising 10c
and -5e per line. Anction Sales, $2 for
ionteinsertion seidgil for two bisectional
inch -48 per year -
7
- le sect;
it osbig1y daag
ilk on 'amount of
good medium for ti
disease gyms, which affect
and may, through the sit milk,
widely sped from a sick individil
to other members of the flock.
Clover leaves may take the place of
green food; they may also take the
place of bran. The clover fives have
al- host 'the ` same' an Psis in protein -
as hag trim.
Practically every farmer has clover;
but farmers,, �d�on't to think of ` it I
• for poultry."
4 knife mower, 14 in. *cut
4 knife mower, 14 in. cut, ball bearing $8.75
BEAT THE FLY
iBrputeing on Screen Doors and wine
..dOws now. Our stock is complete in
beautifully grained and well designed
Strew Doors, also 8 different stuns of .-
*wen made screen window, the use of'
winch retakes summer heat and the absence -cif es quite tearable.
Screen Doors, complete witb Imagers, catch and t\
Pult tenni* nets
Screen Windows, all sizes
Lowe Bros, High S
Maintains its place as absolutely pure, •deptudahle, true
to color, and a cheap insurance ,against (the weaeher.
'The Peint that lasts and pleases "tliteye. renenii
Our Linoleum Varnishing:Serves the pattern, btight-
ens the appearance and ehowsao scratches ortheel -marks.,
SILLS, Seafort
Fire Insurargice Co,
DIRFormay
Anivi„ caps.
J. Connolly, ,eGa Presidetet
T. E. Mange Seittarthi Secy. -Tanen
• AMINO
Alex. Leitch, R. L.140. 1, Clinton.
William RimenNoe Seaforth; John
Benaewiese Itzetli=;anies- Evims
Beichwoott; M. Clinton; Us.
R. Seafarer, J. G. alienist
George McCartney, No. 3, Seedorth.
Goderich Leave 7.00 2.30
llYth 7.37 LK
Walton 7.50 3.12
Gitelph FROM TORONT0935 5.05
8.20 5.10
12.58 8.42
12.10 9.07
312.45 9.45
Mow Weems Soller
Frau Pains in the Back -
Ride to work.
Ride for pleasetre.
Ride everywhere.
And save money by it.
is theA3icyle of
SATISFACTION
n
Rv -coo am nitwit
were and Plat
ora( rest tans keitaa
gesaleam :a Pon
"1 w a
ors2 T
g troatios eat ot
9.90199990
CANADA'S NOBILITY
The title factory has been working
overtime in Canada lately" and it is
scarcely an exaggeration re say that
if rewards of tlds kind for honerable
and meritorious service continue to be
handed out on the pretent nnale
it will soon be more -of ditithwtion
not to bave a temente,' to ones halne
than to have one,
Canadians, either by birth or by
adoption, who have these "handles"
to their names now number well over
liendred. lea ite•eudate, there
are a hundred and fourteen of them,
Eight are the homett of peetages.
One is a French Won. Seven are
members of the bpperial Privy C4)1111. -
cit. Ten ere bateinetst Three one
Knights Grand Crose of St. Ifichael
and St. George. Four are Knight
Commanders of the Bath: Tbirtyttive
are Knight Commanders of° St.
Michael and St. George. And there
are fifty-three Keinlits Bachelor.
The .holders of i • - es are Lord
Anima, Lady Macdi of Earns -
info, Lord Mount Stitlen, Indy
Stiettlicona, Lord Shitegnnessiet Lord
de Blsquiere, who was horn in this
country' and before inheriting his
Woodstock; and Lord Pirriee the
great milltonaire shipbuilder of Bel-
fast, who was horn in Qtiehen; and
Lord Beaverbrook of "Eye liiiitness"
Our French baron is Reginald
driberville Charles Grant, eighth
Baron de Longtieuil. This title was
created in 1700 hy Louis XIV. of
France, and was specially recogeized
by the late Queen Victeria hi the year
The seven Imperial Privy Council-
lors ire Sir Robert Bordep, Sir Wil-
frid Laurier, Sir Charles Fitzpathick,
Sir George Foster, Sir Gillett Farmer,
Lord Pirrie and Mr. Bonar Law.
Our eleven Canadian baronets are
Sir Edward Gordon Joimsoxi, Sir Ed-
ward Andrew Stuart, Sir Cyril Rose,
Sir Charles Stewart Tupper, Sir John
Beverleor Robinson, Sir William Osier,
Sir, Gilbert Parker Sir Vincent Mere-
dith, Six Hamar Greenwootil Sir, Ed-
ward Robert -Murray andr Sir Joseph
iSEAFORTH, Friday, June 15th, 1917
(London "Times.)
The following article de,als with the
work and duties of the 'Royal -Naval
Ride a Hyslop
meeessaanneumme. By
laSLOP
843. BY
J. F. DALY, SEAFORTH
equal number of minutes, but the
story is one that should live through
eternity.
"While exposing six plates" (says
Air 'Sernice. the official report of this youthful re -
The Royal Naval Air Service -foun_._dd cording angel) "observed five H,.A.'s
'itself "over the other side" °dirt- cruising." ILA. stands for hostile
time that the ehells 'of the BrItiall aeroplane. ) "Not having seen escort
monitors 'began feeling for the hidden
'bate -tint of the Boche behind the Bel -
glen coast.
"I can't see where they're pitcbing,"
skid the NavytthateFloits, roferring
to the Shells -of the -monitors hursthig
12 miles away. "What about 'potting
"That well I do," eepiled tne Navy
that -Flies. "And more also. I But I
-Audi have to wear 'khaki, bee4ume
done out 'here; by everybody, appar-
y. Even the newspaperteeporters
weir Maki. .Peotil Must have the
right .maeMnes •end iota Of 'am"'
WI libel !Milled
ems Aiwa* thettiseeinarkieg mita*
lea yea wentivainioner
Inedeeteredisiitifen
tut' kat
end vdtharkid-
Astray do my ,barreartek.
seserankinds- a pill; ant 'Roe of
-trasiseivisedteitry Own .of
When, Iieuid
box I found Innen' I have
„ebonies; and to -day I feel like a
nein tuitions. Lemma recommend them
lies Way."
-Downs Mane nib bear the trade
murk of sold.** Leaf and are put lap in
an oblong levy box. See that yea get
'Danis" jwbea you ask foe them.
dealers, or 'tailed direct on receipt d
Italy° Tax T. Maxim Cs., insinena,
Ines atelniag abut opacity nDeaals.•
Toronto (Leave)
Guelph (arrive)
Walton
Goderich
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt. Woodstock, Lon -
Detroit and Chicago and all in -
Iron & pump
Repalri gig
an t or notice. For terms, etc.,
apt ly at Pump Factory, Goderich
St„ East, or at residence, North
Main Streett
J. F. Weish,Seaforth
TO TORONT.O.
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a.m. — For Clinton, C-oderich,
Wtoghant and Kincardine.
and Kineardine.
7.51 a. m.—For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, North Bay and
MU west, Belleville and Peter -
mad poiuts east.
$.3.6 p.m. — For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal ann points east .
IBNDON, MOWN AND BRUCE
Sava Persengsi..
&PIA 41.84
ite eel
ee
ee
Monk
AWN i7OZWO
013 WO
PAR
WO
11.111
9.44
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery now in full
opention, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, n egh, sample
and test each can of cre.am carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free ef charge.
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
Seaforth Ontario
•
Had Severe Cold
ON HER LUNGS.
RAISED PHLEGM AND BLOOD.
Never neglect what at first seems to be
but a slight cold. You think perhaps
you are stiocg enough to figkt it off, but
colds are not so easily Anna og in this
northern climate, sold if tiny 'are iot
attended to at once win sower Of later
develop into soine serious hang trouble
such as bronchitis, pa" said per-
haps that dreadful clisease, cons".
Miss Kesye McDonald, Sydney Muses,
a sevme cold, and it settied en my lungs.
1 would cough and 'raise phlegm and
blood, I bad the comb kw a Wit",
mad had motficine him the elector,
(rid riot seen to do see any good.
nay tbonalat I bad eon"
My Mends adened atenaTtan Dr.
sod it save she great rase. 1 aaayz
end I used 'DC Menft: mad
Yes see yeassee pc Wavle MOWN,
Pine *my hest sew *woke Mt
hwt be sane and got "Dr. Wasinner Wan
yea ask ler k as Am one a ansidast
inetatitan ea the setribre, which saes
dealers may try te /fa au yea as
the eassine.
Ster that it yea mg in a yaw mow
per; time yier tress is theiseda sake
price 25e. and i.e.
Manufaeatred only by Us T.- Mimed
euse Co., Imam, Torouto, Oen
since turning inland, pilot prepared to
return.. Enemy eepanatede one taking,
up position above tail end one ahead.
The other three glined towards us on,
port side" (oneerve the Navrspeak-
ing); "firing as they eanie."
"The two diving machines fired over
100 rounclo, hitting. pilotein shoulder."
As a matter or sober fact, the bullet
enteren, his shoulder frene- above and
behind, breaking :his left collarrhone,
and emerged Spat above hie heart,
teating a Jagged rent down his breast:
Both his feet weee furtberreere Pierced
by bullets, hut the observer was not
concerned with petty detail.
_ nae.Yeteinn Alia and
N-di,onjwinter Thaellterinee itzisghhureingthennatitoned that the
sa'4M4avyevearte9laillesbFdLusg.Amen:i ah:vingairPeeds:opterg'°to wildn41"
The els -th * miler aw- ',bum The pilot eidithetH .A
and said that it wouldn't forget. It distanee; Innen& up histgoggns mid
giOed itself in ankh ,but- retained latighed triumphantly, as he .took
ring and ,Curls on •the sleeve, and sight for the shotthat was to end the
0. meal eapt(viiinithe eagle's winge, figlkt„ But the observer had his own
LIOnce, of the crown over and anchor idea a how the fight should end.
in:the-hedge), plus a khaldemp cove?. omen shot ono tray into okra Linens
W11,erejefir BqUadMitle_ _eta. were balked he says with mit nelish, and watched
turd -riggeu a uag5dau anu 'new Lae him stall, sideslip,. and gonepinning
white ensign at the,,peak, They erect- earthward in a trail os smoke.
ed wooden huts. and painted them sera He then turned-1de attentiOn to his
viee„grey, labelling them ."Meeseleck," own pilot. The British machin' e was
4,eWtardroom," 'Gunroom," &o., as the barely under control, bit as the ob-
And_ bti degrees the right machines
eame „along. The Nate -that -Flies the _;foremost gun fired, atid ithe ag-
tvitself into them critically, gressoloithea.d wentout-of control! and
g them about in the air three dSiuvseapecti; mnseg tfihrat Mins mhealtePle"-'twassinraW
miles, high, fasting and. meauring wtneneee spit* oethieinehieve
their :,capiepitiee. Then they -fought- tee observer owing one lAttever the
on to the rIte'for nuim,f.*
the Navy -that -Floats enormously. eet with bleed; bad nevertheless gOt his
But apart from spotting duties net/thine back into complete control.
which were necessarily intermittent: "Get baclayou ass!" he said through
the R. N. A. S. undertook a photo-
graphic reconnaissance of the entire
Belgian coast from Nieuport to the
Dutch frontair. The work in progress
at Ostend and Zeebrugge,the activities
of submarines and destroyers inside
the basins, locks, quays, and gun -em-
placements,- and the results of bombs
droPped thereon the night before,were
all faithfullY recorded by these aerial
cameras. The negatives were develop
ed and printed, the resultant bird -pic-
k tures enlarged, studied through stere-
oscopic lenses, and finally given to the
monitors "for information and guid-
ance." Since it is not given to every
one to recognize the entrance to a dug-
out or a group of searchlights as they
appear -from a height of 20,000 ft., the
photographs were embellislaed with
explanatory notes for the benefit of
anyone unaccustonled to such imfarnr
iliar aspects of creation.
The Germans claim to be a modest
people. They were as busy as beavers
and they resented these importunate
photographers with all the fervor that
springs from true modesty. Their
anti-aircraft guns plastered the in-
truders with bursting shrapnel, and
from every coast aerodrome Bache Co., Ont., who had just concluded an
machines rose like a crowd of angry eight weeks' lecturing and demonstrate
hornets to give battle. Yet day after ing tour with the Agricultur.al demon -
day fresh plates find their way to the stration cars from the Ontario Depart -
developing trays, and a comparison ment of Agriculture. He had been
between official reports of the fights travelling and stopping at all loal
—couched in a laconic terseness of points in Western Ontario, and giving
phrase that is good to read—and the of his practical, successful poultry ex -
amazing result obtained given -perhaps perience to any and all who came to
the truest measure of the work per- see. I pumped Mr. Clark for some of
formed by these ve\ry gallant gentle- his more valuable ideas which he had
men. discovered regarding poultry, such
The work of these photographic re- ideas as I could pass on for the bene-
corders, pilotw and observer alike, dif- fit of the readers of "Everyvvoman's
fers from all other forms of war fly- World" who have or have not heard
ing. Their sole duty is to take photo- Mr. Clark lecture on this fascinating
graphs, not haphazard, hut of a given subject.
objective. This necessitates steering He said, "The first q,uestion that the
-Druggists, or irsc.esmpie win
goat on rollout to
co. or CANADA, =ants -
102 Maio itta Rattle ILL
Of these only five are residenth of
Canada. Sir Edward Johnsen in an
officer of the- C. P. R. Sir Cherles
Tupper, now at the front as a eaptein,
the Cariadnueldremier and first 13iiron.
Sir Edward, Murray lives in Montreal,
as does Sir Vince -at -Meredith, who is
a brother of Sir William Meredith.
Sir Joseph Flavelle, "as:we kook lives
in Toronto. Sir JoiM.Beverley Robin-
son is living in: NeweJmney.
But though Toronto now sesses
neither Peers' nor G. C.M.G.L's, nor
K. -C. B.'s among the dwellers in To-
ronto. It has, however, eight K.
C.M. G.'s if we include Sir George
white lips in response to inquiries as Foster, who, though not a Torontonian
to how he felt. The ass got back, the is one of the members for that city.
way he came, and looked round for the The other Toronto knights of this par -
toiler brand are Sir Jblin Hen.drie,
Sir William Mulock, Sir Thomas
White, Sir Robert Falconer, Sir Ed-
ward Kemp, Sir Allen Aylesworth,
and Sir William Hearst.
Thirteen Torontonians are Knights
Bachelors. These thirteen are as•fol-
Sir William Mackenzie, Sir Donald
Mann, Sir Henry Pellatt, Sir William
Mortimer Clark, Sir William Mere-
dith, Sir Henry Drayton, Sir John
Eaton, Sir John Aird, Sir Edmund
Walker, Sir John Willison, Sir Ed-
mund Osler, and Sir Frederick Stu -
part. Of our titled men in Toronto,
five of them—namely, the Sirs Mu:
lock, Mackenzie, Mortimer, Clark,
Meredith and Hearst—rejoice in the
Christian name of William. Four—
namely, the Sirs Eaton, Aird, Hen-
drie, and Willison—are Sir John.
Of course when we say that there
are a hundred and fourteen Can-
adians with titles, we are onlyathink-
ing of the men on whom the titles
have been cunferred. But not the
least acceptable part of these "signal
marks of Royal favor" is that the
fortunate ennobled one is, by con-
senting to become a knight or what
not, enabled to make his domestic
partner, "My Lady." As nearly all
our nobility are married, there are
thus well over a hundred "My La-
dies" in Canada, and over twenty in
Toronto. In addition there are Breve
eral widows of deceased knights in
this country, who, of course, retain
their titles for their lives. We have
three of them in Toronto, Lady
Whitley, Lady Kirkpatrick, and
Lady Melville -Jones. -
There are about twenty Command
ers and members of the Victorian Or -
remainder of the "11 . A.'s" These how-
ever, appeared to have lost stomach
for further fighting, and fied. The
riddled machine returned home at 100
knots, while the observer, having no-
thing better to do, continued to take
photographs. "The pilot, though
wounded, made a perfect landing."
Thus the report, •concludes.
HINTS ON MAKING- YOUR HENS
LAY.
Let us look back over the Rest
winter and see if we can discover Just
why the hens did not lay,"' says N.C.
Campbell, B. S. A. in "Everywoman's
World" for May. "We can then take
a look ahead in prospect of the coming
winter, and if we are to, be satisfied
with their production, then we ought
now to make sure that the hens will
lay well next winter—just when we
want the eggs, at the time when the
prices are high.
It was my good fortune recently to
-meet in. with 11/1r.J. W Clark of Brant
of all •distractions, such, as bursting
"Archies" and angry "Albatross"
fighters. They leave the fighting to
their escorts and their fate to Provi-
dence." The observer, peering earth-
wards through his view -finder, steers
the pilot by means of reins until he
sights the line on which the desired
series of photographs are to be taken;
once over this, the pilot flies the ma-
chine on an undeviating course, and
the observer proceeds to take photo-
graphs. When all the plates have been
exposed they turn round and return
home, with what remain of the escort.
On occasions the escort have vanished,
either earthwards or in savage pur-
suit of resentful though faint-hearted
Bochea; this is when the homing pho-
tographer's moments are apt to be
crowded with incident.
One such adventure deserves to be
recorded. It happened about 12,000
feet above mother earth; the official
report, typed its taiplieate, covered
'mile dozen lines, the actual events an
97099010
Children ary
FOR MOWS
CASMORIA
farmers put to me invariably is,
'What'll make the hens lay?'
"Then I start to question them. I
ask them:
" 'Is there any moisture in your
house? , Do you notice any frost on
the walls? If so, you can be sure that
this moisture is one reason why your
hens will not lay.'
"Too close confinement is another
reason why the hens won't lay. They
need exercise and fresh air to keep
them hi the best of good bodily health
and vigour; otherwise there will be
no eggs forthcoming.
As to the feeding of the laying hens
and the poultry in general, Mr. Clark
remarked that it is surprising how few
farmers there are who really know
anything about beef scrap or animal
meal, which are.manufactured especi-
ally for feeding poultry, and which
are as necessary in the ration for lay-
ing hens as grain and clover are in
the ration of the high producing milk
Buttermilk or sour milk is a
substitute for other animal food.
fessor Graham, of tile Poultry Depart-
ment at the Ontario Agrieulture Col-
lege, has cllacovered that when
fed On buttermilk or mour
they will sat or drink, will lay two ;
eggs on such a ration to every one '
Costioetf
y an
wooden 'Woes of twenty- or ditty years ario were ot egentra
(stalky, and answered the purpose very well, There was nothing
better at that time. In fact DO other tooling material' was on die
market Yet who would think -of_tputting on shingles to•dayt When
the deterioration of wooden shingles became sic' efforts
mededestinidfitli *Oleg that -would licit onitniket an
andidlreadindedintile for weodentidengles; but ono
outfire them in- service..
Brnntforti Roofing was die result. It has °made good. The
seeret of its success is this: First, the bale is of pure, -flared
felt -which is thoroughir aiturated with -100i* 'or
The. asphak end aystal roll *roofings are -thene
enishedrock pardelesowhich adhere tightly to that
forms a permanent tirepreof, water -tight roof.
Brantford Asphalt snd Rubber Roofing sre made in tiece
different tiveightin Crestal Wade 'in and
in red oreoaeen natural colors. All three grades are
well suitW to either dot or eteeproofa
uet
ton 'was
nelicious
tables w
roses and
and Mrs.
noon titre
eau. poin
and the g
of
n
Pretty
afternoon
geld Roe
Mrs. Geo
performed
tween M
of Mr.
Charls L.
wore D.
ange him(
of white
The yo
save by
easter
Sower
pink fr
layed -Y
Forest
the re
&eon et
latorY
left on
trip to 'r
the bride
blue cI
return
A PE
rant ot
ng
contain rolls. with teeted ends. The layer* de not
and the leafing -1i easily lakir reqiiires no painting or
when put cm: Jt -does tiot crack 'with diet -cold nor melt with
summer's hest. It does not curl, split, rust or blow off. It gives
permanent weather and fire protfttion at a reasonably low initial cost.
May we send you our roofing book and samples? They
will show you the real value of these roofing materials,
Brantford Roofing Company, Li
Brantford Canada
1 For sale byHENRY
der ---this distinction does not, of itself
give a right to the prefix "Sir"—in
Canada. Among these Commanders
are the following Torontonians; Sir
John Hendrie, Sir Edmund Walker,
Sir Henry Pellatt, and Lieut. -Col.
P. C. Mason.
There are something like a hun-
dred Canadians who are Companions
of the Order of St. Michael and St.
George. The knights of
by the way, take precedence
knights bachelors. Four TOltnt-Ort.
Lens are Companions of' thies Wet
which entitles the recipient 4:if
distinction to the letters C.M.G.a..reer
his name. They are Brigaere
General Septimus Dennison, Col. W4
and Col. J. Grasett.
ie
Fresh from the Gardens
of the finest Tea -producing cm
the world.
it
kine fo
-the bo
nate
Inve
The
Br
nhe
the p
aim
Try it—it's deliciouse BLACK GREEN or
a
pe
ns
tillairjaps
t) walk:Ili-1g "Extra Granulated" in your awn cut-glo
bow% th Sugar has appeared three 'fim, 9---A _A' OX
INN itialotury, on thousands of Canadian tables.
"Let Redpath Sto***sta IX"
in oile grade 1 the
2Xlitieltrr–Ifegre