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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-25, Page 3never our 3iet stock ive Co.. PHONE 117 perfect ates and -kept i the r1 • Y ,. 919_ r. EXPoSITO� ake Use dfYuir:Pastu;e Have you good ° pasture going 'toWaite? If so, increase your herd 'and 'make, use of it. This Bank makes a special: feature of loans to farmers. Have a talk .with our local manager. 4 SEAFORTH SRANOH : R. M. JONES, Manager. mli mxi+ xat'xxxxxxxxxxxa;+ imu xllllxltlth►l[ iwlx)u11elx1elirUiummummo £HE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS CROMAR.TY Notes. -Miss Mary Currie, music teacher, was successful in passing the three pupils who tried their musical examination in Stratford (Toronto Conservatory) last week. All passed 'with honors, which reflects much credit not only on the pupils but on their psdn atakiaig teacher, The names -of the pupils are; Miss Jean Hamilton, of Staffa, priinary; Miss Annie Speare Introductory, and Master Jim Ritchie, Introductory.—Dr , W. Ha nilton and Mrs. Hamilton and their 'two little daughters, of Toronto, are guests at the Manse e .:Pte . T. Lang arrived home on Monday. —Mrs. -Jas. Scott and son Tom; Mrs. Neil Gillespie and 'two sons motored to Alvinston last week and are- spending a week with relative's there. , CHOLERA INFANTM Cholera infanturn . is one of the :fatal ailments of chi'tdheod. It is a trouble that comes: 'on -suddenly, especially during thesummer months and a *!less prompt adtion is) taken little one may soon be bey old aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in warding off this trouble. They regulate the bowels and sweet- en the stomach and thus prevent all the . dreaded - summer complaints. They are an absolutely safe medicine being guaranteed by a government analyst to contain no opiates or nar- cotics or other harmful drugs. They -cannot possibly do harm—they al- ways do good. The Tablets 'are sold by medicine dealers or by, mail at 25 cents a box. from The Dr. .Williams' Medicine Co.Brockvi411e, Ont. BLYTH Death of Mrs . %righam . —It was with profound sadness that this com- munity received the news on Monday morning that Mrs. Albert B. Brigham had passed away after an illness of only a few days duation.: Until her condition became critical it was not known generally, 'that she was ill and -the suddenness with which death came cast a 'gloom of sadness . over, the whole neighborhood. Deceased was a woman of loveable disposition, a choice character and esteemed in the com- munity in which she made her home since her marriage twa years ago. The late Mrs. Brigham was born on the 3rd line of Morris in 1887 and was a daughter' of the late . William and Mrs. Moses. She was married to her now bereft husband by the Rev.. Mr. Mann, ,of Brussels, on the 28th of February 1917, and since made" her home with her 'husband on Lot 15, Concession 12, Huilett: Besides her husband, she lea -vies to mourn her loss, a mother, two brothers;, Janies Moses, of the 9th coneession. of Grey,- township, Puff. . William and Miss Elizabeth on the ' ,old homestead on',the 3rd of Morris. { HURON NOTES The funeral which took place on Tues- -0n Monday afternoon what might day afternoon, was largely attended, have beery °a serious fire in Hensall 'was service being held at the house at two prevented from becoming so by the o'clock by Rev. George Telford, B.A., i rompt action of I%. A. Moir. About .Blyth, followed by °interment in d the 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Mor noticed smoke Union cemetery. , issuing from a shed at the rear of the building occupied by Steele Brigs 'Co. THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE as an onion store house. She -.called the doctor's attention to it and when Only in Rare,, Cases hoes 13ackach a he investigated he discovered one wall Mean Kidney Trouble." of the building blazing away in good Every muscle in the body needs shape. Fortunately* there was a constantly a supply of rich; red blood 1 pump handy and the doctor constitut- harvesting and threshing and de- livering the crop.. Unfortunately for the country at large, fast year's seed- ing of ed clover was not_generally, a success; and the acreage now, available for seed production is not anything like suf icient. For this reason, and use becaCanadian-grown! red clover seed s the best that can be secured', for use at home and has a high reputa- tion .in countries to which it has been exported, every red clover grower whose second -crap gives signs of `yield- ing yield ing .•., supply of .sound; seed should. harvest and thresh it in the interest of an industry that is of'great import- ance to the ;country. -In order that the ,.second -crop clover may produce seed satisfae torl--ily, it, is desirable that the first; or: hay crop, be cut not later than that time when the blossom shows on at most _0 per eent. of the plants,' or, if the °first crop is used as 'pas - tare, the stock should be taken o not, later than June: 20th. The num- her of stock pastured should, of course, be sufficient to keep tyle first crop down to a like extent as if it were cut with a mower. Only such patches of clover as axe relatively free of .weeds should be selected for seed, unless the grower is satisfied to take a great deal of trou- ble in cleaning the 'seed crop. , • NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE An inventor has combined a cigar cutter with a watch for men. An Australian engineer has invent- ed an engine that is run by sewer gas. A recently patented hanger for moth proof clothing bags also seals tihem`" securely. ° Swedish iron ore deposits have been estimated by experts to contain 1;300,- J300,000 tons• A new material for machinery bear- ings is composed " almost wholly of lead, electrically hardened. A gum containing from 10 to 20 per cent. rubber has been discovered in the Malay peninsula.. Two ovens of the usual kind and a third on. the fireless cooker, principle feature a new gas range. A sugar - company's mills scattered throughout the Fiji islands have been linked by radio telegraphy. An inventor has patented a sort of backbone of spring. wire to stiffen and• extend the life of a broom. - Regular transportation of merchan.= dise by aeroplane between Paris and Brussels has become a success., ' A newtent for campers is sa moimt- ed on a frame that its sides can be raised like awnings for ventilation. The Chilian government is planning to electrify the 60 miles of railroad between Valparaiso and Santiago. For cleaning out city sewer 'catch basins a gasoline operated machine carried on a motor truck hos been invented. An inventor has patented 'a hander - chief. in the center of which is a re- ceptable for face powder and a powder in proportion to the work it does. The muscles of the back are under a heavy strain and have but little rest. 1 When the blood is thin they kick nourishment, and the result is a sen- ation of pain in those *muscles. Sonne ing himself a whole fire brigade, sized a pail and soon had the fire extinguish- ed. Upon close examination it was impossible to account for the starting of the fire, therebeing no sign of paper, ashes or anything else from people think pain in the back means which it might- start. kidney trouble, but the best medical —Last Friday evening, well known authorities agree ,that backache set- resident 'of the 7th line, of Morris, done or never has anything to do with the kidneys. Organic kidney disease • may have progressed to a critical point without developing a• pain in the back This being the ease, pain in the back should always lead the wufferei to loot to the con- sets. Mr. Parish was born in Hibbert di tion of his blood. It vrill be found township, Perth -county, over sixty- irr most ,cases ` that 'the use of Dr. one years ago, He- joined the church Williams' Pink Pills to build up . the : when a young man of nineteen, under blood vr}1 stop the sensation of .pain in the lilt -nourished Muscles of the back. How much better it is. to try ,Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Fol the blood than to give way to unreasonable alarm about your kidneys. If you suspect your kidneys, any (lector can make tests in ten minute that will set your fears at rest, or tell you the _worst ttt in any event to be per— fectly fectly healthy you must keep the blood in good ccthdition, and for this purpose no other medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get' these pips through any dealer in medicine, or by rnailaiat 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' ,Medicine Co., Brockville, 'ant. passed quietly away, after a lingering illness of over a year, to, the House of many Mansions. The funeral took place Monday afternoon to Brussels cemetery. Appropriate. services were. conducted by Rev. Mr,Stafford, Brus- ";itl.VtNG RED CLOVER SEED IS IMPORTANT THIS YEAR " . The fact that the seeds: men effect- ed a clean-up of their stock of clover seed this spring, provides a ai tuation that can be taken as a guarantee of a market for that pro- duct, and any Canadian. farmer who sees fit to harvest his second crop f red clover as seed this season should be able to secure ; a price for the same that will amply repay him for the time and effort expended, in ministry of Rev Mr. Howeyy-nf Meth- odist church, Chiselhurst, ands was a constant 'member of that; body. The subject of this notice was' twice mar- ried. His first wife vas Mary Ellen May, of Tuckersm.ith, the 'children be- ing John, in. the West; Mrs.. Louis Clark, Tuckersmith; Mrs. Jas. -Nichol, Morris; and William, still :overseas. Mr. Parish's second wife was the widow of the late Robert Sigels, She, with four sons and a daughter, sur- vive. • —Mr. David Bell, one cif Wingham's highly esteemed business men . passed away at his home ep Edward street on Friday . morning last after a'- lengthy illness, in his 55th year. gr.. Bell's parents were among the pioneers of this town and file subject of this notice came here in early life and `after spending a few ,years in the Western States, returned to Wingham twenty eight years- ago and opened a music store and was engaged in -this business up to the time of his.death. Deceased was 'a' public spirited citizen, and al- ways took an active interest in all matters pertaining. 'to the welfare of the town. He served in the town council for a number of years. He made a "large circle of friends during his long residence• in' the, town • and his death is deeply- regretted. In religion he was a Methodist and in• politica a Conservative. " Mr.' Bell was a member of "the Orange Order and. was ' for a number of years Treasurer of the local lodge. He was also a member of , the Masonic. Order. He is survived by his avidow, '(nee Miss Fotlierg l) and five brothers, viz.,' Albert, Mar ll, Walter, ' John and Salomon. YECETA!1.E_MARKETI NO • .• •.• High . Prices Are Paid for Best Quality.. Provide Abundance of Cool Water for Dairy Cows During Hot Weser==Shade In Pasture Also Essential --- Ideal `Location. on Banks of Cool, Pure,.. Stream. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) FEW growers realize' the #in- portance of properly' harvest- ing and marketi g their early vegetables. The large major- ity are expert enough t produce an excellent crop, but the a is perhaps only - about one out of ten that har- vest and market their crop to the best advantage. The public is to-' day, sperhaps more than before,, de- ., a- high grade product. They' are willing to pay the price . if they get the quality, 'and the' gardener that will make, the greatest success will be the_one that 'caters to this demand.. i There are several factors of great importance !necessary to achieve the greatest amount of success. Fore- most of these, perhaps, IA proper harvesting. Few, even of our .grow- ers, realize how rapidly puri vege- tables deteriorate in quality after they are taken from the ground. Much..,pf the fine *flavor and, crispness is lost in ` the case of such.. products as onions,: lettuce and radishes in only a few hours unless special care is 'exercised in handling. Such crops should never be exposed toy winds or the hot sun and if they can be kept in a'cool, fairly moist condition, the Least possibleloss in quality will be maintained: o market the vegetable crop to bet advantage the' grower must ever - keep in mind the ultimate destination, of his goods. The housewife is the• one that he must- please. If' she is . well pleased then she tells her neigh- bors quietly over the back fence, but if she finds that she has received something of very inferior quality then she ' proclaims her grievance fro! 'the• housetops and forever after - wi11 be hard to convinoe that there is B ach a thing as high quality.. The most important factors to bear in mind are few in number and are not hard to put into practice. The proper degree of maturity is the first one that must be considered. Carrots, beets, onions,_ radishes and the other bunching crops should .not be pulled before they reach the proper size. They should be carefully pulled and taken to the bunching houses. 'There they are neatly brindled, tietr 'and washed and then should be 'protected from the atmosphere as Mauch as pos- sible by covering. Lettug'e, spinach, z parsley, cabbage and ` .cauliflower' should be carefully cut and placed in baskets or carriers. Care should be taken that none of the dirt is taken up and allowed to fall through the leaves, as this is hard to reniove even by careful washing and will always lower the . quality. There is perhaps not more " than one person in 'ten that can be called a really successful salesman,. .and here sis where a good many of bur growers fall down, and after produc- ing a, high grade prodiuct they are unable to market it to the best ad- vantage. The first requisite, as has already been ° mentioned, is a high grade article,. An inferior grade can- not be expected to obtain the'highest. price, The proper care in preparation is also important. A neat, attrac- tive package, well -packed, with high grade vegetables will always corn- man.d, the, higher price. ;Furthermore au attr•astive article will be its own. salesman, and no matter how over- stocked the market may be, will com- mend a good price. The proper care` in sorting and grading is also quite important. Vegetables of poor qual- ity -should never be placed on the .market. They will not only have to be sold at a much lower price but will also have ,the effect of lowering the price on: the higher grades, with the result that many a good market has been almost ruined by a small quantity of inferior goods. From this we see that the greatest results canonly be obtained by grow- ing a" high grade article, carefully harvested and attractively and effi- ciently marketed.—A. H.:McLennan, B.S.A., Ontario Vegetable Specialist. • Why Plenty of Water Is Necessary for Cows In Bot Weather. Water is very necessary for cows at all times, because the body itself contains a large proportion of water; the functions of the body cannot properly take place except plenty of water be supplied; and milk contains about 87 % per cent. water. :All this makes water "needful at all times to the •cow giving milk, but in hot weather there are added reasons why the cow 'should Have plenty of water. These hot weather additions to the water supply of •cows are necessary: 1. To assist in `cooling the body. When the animal body becomes 'too warm, nature suggests an extra sup- ply of water, which lowersst-the tem- perattire of the .body of the animal, making the cow mare comfortable, hence she produces more milk. 2. The second reason for supply- ing plenty of water to cows in sum- mer is the fact that the body excre- tions are very "much increased during hot weather. These excretions con- sist largely of water, with certain. salty materials in solution, and to supply this waste material, the cow. must be supplied with an abundance of water. Alter proper and abun- dant feed, the second great need of the cow giving milk is plenty of clean, cool water. Dairymen prefer to locate along the banks of a never - .failing stream: Lacking this, a daisy fa'1'm must have a good supply of well -water. Prof. 13. H. Dean,' O. A.. College, Guelph. 1 Stewart's Sell it for Less I Mail or Pbane You Orders J We prepay Carrie; eci�.l ,Showing of Warm Weather Goods 'H, i,rrrrrpru P'rrrlrirr.rt .j' agiusIU$' owommastr 1,iriimor �r • Fr Man, Wornan or Child ' t I -IIS STORE, true to its reputation ° has made every effort to make ample prqvision for your war r . weath- er needs: New Suinmer Wash Goods OTM stock of. WAS GOODS this season is a. re - velation in cotto goods manufacture. There is nothing more beautifu thanthese daintyWash Fabrics. The mauy entirelyne everyone ideas, the variety and e xq uisite color schemes offer v r one untold possibilities for summer clothes for women and children. The strik- ing feature however is that our Wash Goods will posi- tively stand suds and sun. Don't miss this big display and remember that t le Paces are always Lowest at St warts'. Pretty- New ret#yNew Wai is Only the. befit and most select materials are ,empl ped in making these new. waists. All the little, but important dis- tinctive features that Delp to make a waist beautiful are at- tractively brought out, to the end that in these stunning models you have richness and beauty at very moderate prices Price $1.25 to $6 Dressy Clothes for Boy§ 1 ' Many New Styles in Norfolk Designs The ,Norfolk has come back this year stronger than ever, and with it many ideas in pleats, belts, etc., all of which add materially to the general good appearance of the suits. The new suits have arrived. You will be delighted with their beauty .atld well finished appearance and the; price will be equally satisfactory. Price. . 5.00 to $15 ° Men's Overalls & Smocks When working clothes are re- quired this stare stands at the top of the ladder. Peabodys', Big `B', Snag Proof and M.C.K. all the reliable work- ing brands are ,here. Price.. .,..$1•25 to $2.75 Mail Your Orders Come there with a confidence that we will show you the largest assort- ment of the most reliable goods at the very lowest possible prices, Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings IF you would be correctly and economically gowned this summer, you must visit our Dress Goods De- partment a+nd inspectthe new stocks. You may choose with absolute certainty fromthis matchless array, knowing that every piece is new, correct and depend- able. This stores supremacy in this department,is generally acknowledged by women who know. This season more than ever we -are very proud of our dress goods department and take a special pleasure ii show- ing the goods. Oall and see them to -day. Prices lower than you will expect to pay. 1 SPE IAL Children's ilk LisleHose c Sizes 4f to 6f onl , in black, sky pink and white. Mad: of very best quality full sizes, guaranteed - the very best, value. Special r rice 29c 4 New Corset Models The appearance of your new gown will be greatly improved - if it has for a foundation ,on of Crompton's Corsets. You,. will never know real comfort until you .wear a Crompton. Our large and well --assented stock g ives you the very great advantage of assuring yo'u an absolute perfect lit. - Price 1 to $5 Rea ----S The advan ening our isc ear beautiful 1 Worsted • y in the Men's Store ason's Nobbiest Suits age we derived ! by ord- en's Suits early last fall y demonstrated in the ne of ° new Guaranteed uits we have just re- Weand that means a saiduaranteed rest deal in,this time of extreme carcity of wool, unreliable logwood dyes and inereas: d prices in linings and poeketings, etc., etc. We rep: at, Guaranteed because we - bought only suits made of re. iable guaranteed cloths and we hand you over a positive guarantee with every suit we sell, but we also give you the additional advantage of buy- ing your sluts at very reasonable 116 prices. Sizes 33 to 46,.,..... . 1 to $35 0_ There is a black and white entire satisfactio Stew SE • • New Shirts for the Hot Days. eaith of beauty'in. the Shirts. Plain or fancy pattern in r colored effects. All guaranteed to wash and wear to -your Price. .... ....... ,y ....,..,, $2.25 rt Bros.. FO1tT 11 Phone Your Orders