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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-31, Page 2NEMMOR • , Every one concedes the money la be made at the pres- ent that of the bush, fere wood, logs, heading bolts all in big demand. A new crc'rss-cut saw Tightens the work and the mind, "e can supply you 1n the vety best makes, The Leader ... .....e,eo....o.....,.,es. se .• $7.00 The lacer.., ... .....,••...••►. ... .,^.I. s....�e •s[ �.616Y $7•op 50c Files, 7 in., each.e,.. .....................•.•sac Lincoln Sets............4 ...... .........$i_.00 The-i remier...... e.t-.. ... 1. • .•.....I Handles, per pair.. .... 1 1 1 1 1 ■11111 �1 i pial -■I The Choice of Canada's "Champs " Canadian hockey eperts recommend "Automobile" Skates Because they're lighter, swifter and Scientifically designed ned for spee4y stronger than any other skate. starts and sudden stops. Nickel steel blades hold their edge. Automobile Skates are the choice Light aluminium tops help to. " eat of men who need the best. up" space. ■ (x. £bILLS,Sew THE McKILLOP MUTUAL riRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD - OFFIC; .EAFORTH, ONT. DIRECTORY OFFICERS. . Connolly, Goderich, President A.S. Evans, Beachwood, Vice-PresideI T. E. hays, Seaf i.rth, Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinckley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- ffinih, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Eteenewies, Brodhagen; James, Evans, Aeechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderieb; D. F. McGregor R. ' No. 8, Seaforth; J, G. Grieve, No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, tlarlock; teeorge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 10.55 a. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. ham . p. m. -- For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. v 11.03 p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich. 6.86 a. ni. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. 3416 p.m. For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. - LONDON, RURON AND Going South +ingham, depart Belgrave Myth Londesb'oro Clinton, .Befield Kippen .... Ii"ensall , :: . -.:4.0 ;Exeter .......e.•..•. Centralia ••...k!R.r. London, arrive ....... a.m. 5,85 6.50 7.04 7.13- 7.33 8.08 8.16 Ohildren Cry SOUR, ACID STOMACHS, GASES OR-INDIGEST10111 "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once. Time it 1 In five minutes all stom- ach distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, or• ernetations of undi- gested food, n& dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. . Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is. harmless. Put an end to stomach. distress at once by getting a large fifty- cent fty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order caused by fermentation due to excessive acids in stomach, - CASTOR IA BRUCE Ilbt tents and Children. p.m. ^ 1b) likid You Have Always Bought 3.20 Bens the 4$Q �. 8.48 _ ' Of 3.56 4.15 • 4,33 aereer'_ - - =x . , _ea 4.411 $� 4.481 TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, 8.40 8.57 10.05 6.15 5.01 HAIR STOPS FALLING . ,Going North a.m. London, depart 8.80 Centralia .. . ...........9 85 Fxeter ...... , • • .. • . 9.47 Heneall 9.59 Epeen 10.06 Brucefield ..... • 10.14 Clinton •...... 10.80 Londeaboro ,,•11.28 Blyth ...,.........•11.37 Belgrave . • . a • • ... • 11.50 Wingham. arrive 12.05 per-' 4.40, 6.45 5... Save your Hair! Get a email bottle of Danderine right -now -Also stops itching scalp. ee Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy 6.16 `JJhair is mute evidences ofneglected. scalp, ofdandruff-that a.w 1 seurf. 6.24so - e ructive to There is nothingd 6.40 the ]lair as dandrff. It rthe hair 6.67 r� 7.411 7.18 7.40 C. P. It TIME TABLE GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TRORONTO - a.m. p.m. Goderich, leave 6 20 2.071.30 Blyth •.•.....,•......658 Walton .......712 2.20 Guelph ....... ...948 4.53 FROM TORONTO Toronto, leave 8 10 5.10 Guelph, arrive ...... - 330 6.30 'Walton ..............1203 4 Blyth ................].2.16.. 9.18 Auburn ..............12.28 9.80 Goderich .............12:x5 9.55 Connections at Guelph Junction L th Main Lane for Galt, Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in- termediate points. of its lustre, +i st epgth d its very life; . eventually %;f tithie1ng a feverish- ness and iLcting Of the alp, which if not reinedied c .xueke the Bair roots to shrink. loosen and dpi eft the hair falls out fast. A Tittle Danderine to- night---stow-any nim -will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle sof 'Knowlton's Danderjue from any drug store. You surely oan have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little' Dan- derine. Save your hair! Try, it ! CASTOI A Tho m r« am Anitys sigatturela ta- SEAfFORTD, ,Friday, Jan, 31, 1919. S... A BORN LEAJJER:j. She Prefers to Stay Outside of Parliament. ABILITY IS RECOGNIZED. Guided the Campaign of the Wounen of Victory and Is Satisfied to Work With Her Ballot - Mrs. Pank- burst Told: Canadian WoMeu That She Has Become an Imperialist. - IT is a Ititle puzzling to some wo- men who have always regarded Mrs. Pankhurst as a leader among women, to understand why she did not rim for Parliament; in the recent British elections. In every point at - issiie that concerned women politically, Mrs. Pankhurst has figured. Thus surprise that her name dial not appear in the 'fat of nominations has been expressed over and over again, and many are cur- ious to know her reason for not en- tering the fight, Mrs. Pankhurst has been heard and respected by inen as well as wnaen, and has come tosbe regarded net the most prominent wo- man in a y organization of women. The .erdi °t of one man after her last visit to °anada was that she was tone elft• tive than ever. "She iss a. born leader," declared another on the male sex,. "and I used to -think of her as nothing but a mis- chievous =agitator." Willie anotlier r1ecla.red.r ''If she were a man,. there is no position that she could not fl.l." It was during this same -visit to Calta.da that Mrs, Pankhurst inform- ed a . group of , women who bad MRS. PANK11C Rin . broached the subject of women cs,.1- •taining seats in the House, that eine wnt, not thinking of ' doing that at present. Mrs. Pankhurst said that women were too much occupied with other work at the present awl . she thought that their influence could' he greater through the vote th.nt through Laving seats in Parti::.-. mina! Possibly this explains the piiesent situation.. 1YIr . Pankhurst has chosen that 811 her daughters shall come before the public eye in a more or less degree. loth Sylvia, the clever artist,- and Adele have taken part in the wo- - tnen's anti -Government campaign which was waged before the- war. Her only son, a ardent tennis .pl yer, died some years ago frena cos rrtit- tion. By Many peorde,t'Mrs. Pankhurst is regardet1 as the most impressive public speaker among women. Her voice has a pleasant tone, and her 'delivery is easy and, comes without any apparent straining of the cords, which is oftep tiring to those listen- ing to women speakers, She is ab- solutely familiar with the subjects on which she speaks and studies the -question from every aspect, thus be- ing ready for interruptions' which she has always had to contend with. at her meetings wherever and when- ever she -nas undertaken to speak in pubile. - _ Mrs. Pankhui'st's recent eritieisais o£ ' ertaiii rembers of the Labor -Panty were not vi'aU received, by some Thep, she visited Toronto IR Selttem- a8i v8 iwm,y yea:'. $ofd's the rall Abe had been a strong supporter of the Labor Party, and her husband, the late Dr. Pankhurst was, at one time the Labor: representative of one of the Lancashire divisions. She an- nounced at the luncheon given by the Women's Century, when she was In Toronto that she had become am Imperialist. In speaking she urged the women of Canada to endeavor to get the homestead laws of Canada made equal' for men and women, and prophesied that after the war many women: in England who had taken - up ,farming during the war would come 'to this cin retry and till the soil. TO MAKE CHICKENS LAY To Make the Stock Pay Feed Concentrates. Roughage and Roots Give Bulk to the Ration, But Production De- pends Upon the Grains, Mill -feeds and Oflcakes. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Torotato.) i TINY people forget that a hen requires feeds other, than grain in order to be in good health and to lay. All-graini rations are neither con- ducive td . health or egg production. At times then hens have the run af. 'RTA xl ' *ought Rel LAMIEsZO LEDUC $ Ottawa St., Hull, P,Q. "Fruit -a -fives" ls certainly a wonder.' :Pott a year, I .antlered with .Rl eutna- izsm being 'forced to stay in bed for five mottfhs. I tried all lands of medicine but without getting better and thought 1 would -never be able to walk again. - "One daywhile Tying in bed, I read `bout `lust-a-tives' the great fruit medicine l and itseemed just *hat P needed, so I decided to try it. Thefirsi box helped arae, and I took the tablets regularly until every trace of the Rheumatism left me. I have every confidence sn'Fr i6 -a. lives' and strongly recommend them -to every sufferer from Jtheutmatism". LOB NZO. LEDUC. - 50e. s box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25e, o Al all dealers or sen_ tp alpaid on receipt ` ofa; price by Fruit -a-titres Limited, Ottstwa Out. . F the stables and ti.. yards, together with house scraps, they do very well, o.wing to the fact that an opportunity is- given them tel pick up bits of clover leaves, roots, and such like material', - - A cet'tahri,amouxat of !meat foods is essential in order to ; produce the white of 'the -eggs., Too much Of such teed is apt to cause trouble with the , heatth or. normal resistance against disease. health is an essential to profit, In winter we find such feed -in sproutedoats, cabbage, and e:lover leaves, --prof. R. W. Graham, :O. 'A.. 0allege, Guelph. Value of Concentrates In 'nation. A eattle feed is valuable to the ex- tent it coaitains those substances which wlj repair body tissue, bund new tissue and furnish energy to do work. The particular materials .in a, food which have tiffs power are pro tein, - the flesh -terming substance, carbohydrates •and fat, the fat and energy producers and the' mineral matter which has a great many funs- tions in the body. Any feed that carries a high per- centage of protein and fat and a targe amount of a digestible form of the carbohydrates is caned a conae's- trated feed or s* eo-n;eentrate. Thus grain, mill feeds and oil cakes are. concentrates. On the other hand, a feed low in these valuable constitu- ents and "high in indigestible carbo- hydrates, or crude fibre, as, for in- stance, straw, hay, corp -stalks, are called roughage or bulk` feeds, Roots 1 may also be put in this class because they contain a very high percentage of water and they are for this reason , bulky. . These bulky feeds have their place in the ration, indeed in the ease of full-frownanimals on maintenance ration, they may -form the whole of the food; but it is impossible for a young animal to make rapid growth, a now to give et large amount of milk or a horse to work hard on such feed, The hard woody fibre of the straw : sad bay are difficult to digest and much of the energy that should go to piroduetion of work or increase is used up in digesting the food. Consequently when production is de- sired the amount of. roughage feed must be reduced and the concen- trates increased. Another reason why concentrates must be used is that to get the larg- est production we must have the ani- mal ;digest and absorb the maximum amount of the various constituents ,h ich together •for*foe=a food. A cow Anno lou furnish a . t long continueto Jorge amount of casein in milk unless it gets the material front! which -to forma it from the food. Neither can a steer make rapid growth and fat- ten on a food that• does not furnish e..large amount of the food constitu- ents esnguliialfor growth. These cannot be supplinnl IA the largest and best quantities except by ase .use of the concentrates, The coarser feet cn•' or roughage are necessary to give I bulk . to, the ration, but there must be an - abundance of easily -digestible materials • if the best results are to be obtaed and this is the place of concentrates in the ration, We want • general digestion of the bud. some coarse feeds, even if they are Milk as a drink, is, without doubt, J poorly digested, but we also want the best aminal feed known. It gives the best results when sour. When birds are 'accustomed to it they will not take too much. Beef scrap and high grade tankage - are used very extensively on large Poultry . platpts where milk .is not available. , These are, mixed Se Ali ground grain, geiierally in the pro- portion of 'ititeen to twenty per cent. For the general purpolse breeds the former annealed is sufficient, Breeds such as teepries,will make good use of twenty; di of it -teat scrap in the ration. Cooked butchers' mat, green cut:cone, cooked;.beef head, lungs, liver, ete., 'are all very -good feeds and may be fed ina., manner- similar to mean scrap. Some people think that because' a little of meat feeds are good, more would . be better. Experience has shown that aueh is not the caea. Too much often.}causes serious. trouble, Green feeds are es`seitial for health and for. economy. A hen should have, all 'the green. feed she will coa consume. A certain mount cif bulky, succuleut green feed she wilt consume. Such feed is usually fairly inexpensive. Where birds are not ;ed any green feed, in the course of time they become unthrifty, lay poorly and tuoreover, the eggs from such bird& many times are very low in hatching power. Experience has shown that oats when properly sprouted are a most excellent feed. The' hens are very fond -of thein and the value of ,the oats as a feed is good. That is, the sprouted oats reduce the grain feed consumption equal to the pounds of oats sprouted and one gains the in- creased palatability of the oats, as well as the value from the greens. Thin -leafed greens contain one -of the very . important elements of growth and health. They are called nature's protective - feeds; 'that is they assist to meinrai , the birds' OMEN of MIDDLE AGE Need 'Help to Pass the Crisis Safe- ly-Proof°that Lydia E. Pink- banes Vegetable Compound - Lan be Relied Upon. Urbana,Il1..,-"During Change of -Life, in addition tb its annoying Symptoms,' had an attack of gripte which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. I felt at times that 1 would neverb well again. I read of Lydia E. Pinkhara'ss V e ge- t a b 1 e Compound. and what it did for women passing through the Change of Life, so I told my doctor, I would try it. I soon'began to gain iri strength and the annoying symptoms dis- appeared and your Vegetable Compound Las made me a well, strong woman so I do all , my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." ---Mrs.FrtatalIiENsoei,1316 S. Orchade St., Urbana. Ill. Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat flashes," backache, headaches and "the blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-. ham's Vegetable Compound. some concentrates to supply the ma- terials for growth and production. Furthermore within certain limits the more of the concentrates fed the greater the production, - Prof. R. Harcourt, 0. A. Cenllege, Guelph, - "Flourless )`;read,' Several German newspapers have printed under the title ''Flourless Bread" reports of experiments 'in making bread direct from the grain without first grinding it tO Ilour. This is done simply by weakling the - grain in water add kneadiirg` it •into dough. 'The -War Coelmfttee of German "Mil- lers claims, however, than this meth- tad was tried thirty years ago, but has never been used, except in small ttakeries, and the expectations of ob- taia}ing"a large quantity of bread in this way nave not been.realized. Us- 'ing'the grain itself, soaked in water, would Save . about• one and ones -half ter cent, -orditnarily lost in dust. -Even khan what might be gained,in weight would be lost in nutrition, as the ar'ead made of grain would contain .nary imp urities. Feeding Laying Hens In Winter. In order to lay well a hen requires a surplus of food above body main- tenance That is a lien must be in good flesh, not thin. A good laying hen is seldom very fat. The yolk of an egg contains considerable fat. The white is mostly muscle forming food and' the shell largely lime. There must be a supply of these over and above'what is required to daily -main- tain - the body. , In summer: a hen eats tender grass or green shoots, some whole grain, generally some ground grains, usual- ly worms or insects, picks up some gravel or old plaster, and in doing so takes exercise. If she bas to. hunt all day for these, at times she does not lay very well because she is working hard getting something to eat. - We are feeding now, at the 0. A. College a grain mixture of about the following: Seven parts of cracked corn, two parts of barley, -two - parts of good oats, one part buckwheat, and three parts of feed wheat. - This is fed in deep litter night and morn.. ing, the hens going to bed with a full crop. 1 L During cold weather it is advisable to feed a mixture of nearly half corn or buckwheat, A ren will do a little better on suclra feed. A mixture of two or three kindsst of grain gives variety. At noon, cooked waste house scraps, such as potatoes, cabbage or other vegetable trimming, together with .the table scrape, make a good foundation for a wet mash. The e scraps are best fed in a cram.k state. 'Dry theu3. off with i wha.tevkn chop you may have. A mixture e shorts, barley meal, and oat chop la equal parts, is very• good. We use a dry mash which 18 fed in hopper.,. This Is in. front of the birds at ail times. We are using Goverun:ei: Standard. Hog feed. We have used in previous years, very successfully, rolled or crushed oats. These ground grains should con- tain fifteen to twenty per cent, of high grade tankage or' beef scrap. Where milk is given as drink no meat *rap would be necessary . Be sure to supply green and suc- culent feeds, such as waste cabbage, roots, clover leaves, or sprouted oats. There is an art to feeding: When feeding the whole grain night and morning watch the birds scratch. If they are very active feel. liberally, IfomC at s wh indifferent different ease off in the amount for a feed or so. Keep the Utter clean and sweet. -Prof. W. It. Graham, O. A. College,. Guelph. Children Cry F TCHE CASTORIA JANUARY CAPITAL AND RESEIIvE -38,800,000 98 .BRANCHES IN CANADA A General Banking Business Transacted, CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVING'S BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest Current Rate. BRANCHES IN- THIS DISTRICT: Brucefield :St. Marys Kirk -ten Exeter Clinton ' 'Jensen Zurich 51 110 11M1111111111101111111111111111,1 1 111 11 I! j 111 111 Ili 11111 ! ! 1! It 11 1 won As a nourishing school lunch for a child: - or with cheese, or with milk in the evening Telfer's Graham Wafers are unexcelled. The nutlike flavor is due to the natural sweetness of -selected flour brought out by perfect baking. Always crisp, fresh and appetizing. 1111M11111 11!>sl 1111111 III I;1;1 1jjj flag 11II11 110111 Is. ,11311011(1111 141111 111 41 tlt 1131st ; osinor� Seed £haw/my Food Bawd ,l ceaseNo.11499 1W'11 N. 11111111111101111111 nd was coin_ , i death has s. e noble Deus acid ouI honoa_�+ There r i fe which wp mitred that t owers ira the! ools- fe ibe sun h For all ,gardeners= --a com- bined textbook and catalogue, It tees you everything •-- Study it before you commence your seaseli's work. FREE For all Isoultry keepers and stock raisers, a book that tells you what to do, what to use, and !whereto get' it; Write for_it, Hi ang t in- a' handy place - Of infinite value as a ready reference. Domi.i�n Seed , Limitea LONDON, CANADA three brands sealed In air -tight packages. 'Easyto And - it Is on sale everywhere. Look for. ask for be sure to get WIKLEYS The Greatest Name in Goody -Land e .•g mss. a, ' n g e a �•• ,13153.4, fa . EE fri: r• erz lliIi11i:r KEPT RIGHT B[.tat WING (,L ^t tom, piRmins!7l7J7,7777nII7Itm!,, j rift, 4 vCll' (AT Mrs, Em.i'le th ittle oe ue., writes: #horouem. w.cn TablTliets w� satissf�ed' aurely be for lne- ay-s thongmd' Once they ha. thei'. and g4i, la`s from onia -fel nirngs and' Youngest bob: analeddicigoodx de.'xesu nis_: and r 'le. oft. -A col.. was taken u vary Church the Armenia each week ha study of the particular ar Great interess already large rented to inert ton of Whitby ef J, Yeellerm of Toronto,- Y. this' week. -�-, staled in our Tong felt wan Zurich sr Blies Laird.- those in need sufficient to ml =fig.-- Ir. troit, m visitlr . Edigho e - Saturday in Mrs, D • Ff 1uisser, of S end with cels ;'Wolper is . at irdit,-•--IGre,at on at our Ba beauty spot of the Evans held their aeon 'Friday eveni ''u1oeen Gut Mrs. Aaron Aaron Oestre inkbeiner; Braybeil; Ori afstant, Mrs.. brarians, Yager. -The the the hate in the Luther. -ening and t;,•,a G. Kellerman r -Our teachiT have the con pond owing A. good liver! feed. Annual Me log of the held in Abe ternome last Cole, . oceupi nual report was read by foupe, and -o have bee $1573, ex balanace on' officers were; John Cole; Brock; 2nd. Routley; Dir Stephens, . Atkinson, R• Reuben Shu bill, A. Citrdy, J'am': rectors, Dr. ner, Renry Eilbe iliiarn Pr Driver, Win,, on behalf the Society father, the was - secrete'