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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-02, Page 3LY 2, 1920. -ea. „ Lam. E $9,000,000 es sBaflk resolution and practice, of your earnings in TEE on acquired, the interest which we pay It is safe, and can be savings account with us. maim Kirkton in Zarich realty Welcome: to United States LOCiation. es which cannot help but 1m -- is profoundly. We shall leaves L with the happiest recollections progressive spirit and hospitable party, which represents some 34 rf the Union. have been officially ed by the Lieutenant -Governors a Scotia, Prince Edward Island, ruaswick and Quebec, and have 7e guests of each of. the cities. while numerous special social as have been arranged for their- inment. While in Toronto, His. the Lieutenant -Governor will reception at Government House. a, at the suggestion of Mr. D. B. the President of the Canadian: d Railways, Mr. C. A. Hayes, !sident, went to the Maritime - es last winter to arrange a pro- ...of ro-rof entertainment for the Amer'- itorial Association during their d visit, he said: "I regard the- these editors as of very consider- tportance to the country--im-• comrercially and also politi• - laid I should like to feel that :rag were done that could be - give them a favorable impres- the country and of us. a Last e same party of • people toured adian Northwest, and the articles ferwarrls contributed to their 'roved a great commercial ad - to the section of the country hey covered, and perhaps what nose important, they expressed ons of the Canadian character ere all to our advantage." That ves was sincerely convinced of said is demonstrated by the he, in company with Mr. H. H. =n, Passenger Traffic Manager, ,le "preparations" tour of the s hinny eif. ther, the tour has been of real educationat value,and should :note step in fostering the spirit v between the two !adjoining s where peace has reigned for hundred years. H;ere's teeth, 3PPetife, iEes1ion! LIT C-Cf*Li 7.• 1EWI MG .!Gulf PX� fI4VC 4 E 4573'- BL MINT SPEARMINT 'Mt PERFECT GUM JULY 2, 1920. THE MYRON EXPOSITOR TbeFoundafion of your Fuhire 'can be made secure by consistent saving. Form the habit of depositing at f re. quent regular periods. D J• .SEAFORTH• BRANCH,} • R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1 DISTRICT MATTERS GUARD BABY'S HEALTH IN THE SUMMER The summer months are the 'most .dangerous b to children. The com- plaints of that season, which, are -cholera infantum, colic, diarrhoea and -dysentry,come on so quickly that often a little one is beyond aid be- fore, the mother realizes he is i11. The mother must be on her guard to pre-, vent these troubles, or if they do come on suddenly to banish them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during hot weather as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach and' bowels and are ab- soiuetly safe. Sold by medicine ,dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. until he, comes into his full inherit- ance. Nineteen years from now he will also come into the accumulated income of the estate, which will amount to about $90,000,000. At the age of forty his income will be not fa -r short of a e ouple of million dol- lars a year. He bas no large family that ever we heard of, and it would appear that his present income of about $140,000 a year should be euf- ficient for the " modest wants of n young man who has had experience of oldiering. But Captain -Field, who pre umalely knows his own business no wings and may be seen on the best is attacking the will in' order to under surface of the. leaf, chiefly near gets control of about $100,000,000 of the midrib, in the month of May. the residuary estate. They become full -grown in June. On the ground that the provisions The method of control is to spray of the will, were harmful to public , thoroughly the under surface of 'the policy, it was argued that 4f Marshall leaves with a tobacco extract such as Field should die at the age of forty- Black Leaf' 40 or nicotine sulphate four, leaving‘a son, the fortune to go . 40 per cent.. (the' strength recom- to that son in the event that he lived ! mended on the cans for Aphids will throughout the period provided in } be satisfactory) before these little the will, the amount of the aceumu- Hoppers become full grown. They lated state would be $450,000,000. cannot be killed when they get, their In some circumstances it might be a wings, hence the spraying must be billion dollars. Ol according to the lawyer, who is re- presenting the trust, desired that hi gr d should have experP IBOUT..ROSE INSECTS There Are Many, hut Only Three Are Comm'''. Leaf Hopper, Aphids and Slugs Are the Chief Enemies—Bow to Deal With the Pests --Miscellaneous Hints. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Termite.) ANY insects _. attack the rose, but only three are very common, and as a rule of much importance. These are Leaf Hoppers, Aphidq and Slugs. The Leaf Hoppers are little, yel- lowish -white in Qcte, a Zit a less than a quarter of an ihch long when full grown, and tapering to a point at the tail end. When disturbed' they fly quickly away to another part of the bush. This probably is the ex- planation of the . name "Hopper ", Both young and adults injure the plants •by feeding on the under sur- face of the leaves and causing these to become mottled with rinmerous white dots. Later on the leaves get a sickly, pale, whitish or brownish color, very different .from that of a healthy 'green leaf. • The leaves are attacked by the young insects soon after they open. These little Hoppers are whitish in eolor, sluggish, have d''Marsha11 Field done towards the :praying of May. Exam- s an sons j ence in the handling of large sums of money before they .were put in RENEWED FIGHT FOR possession of their entire fortune. MARSHALL FIELD FORTUNE Each five years they would receive a moderate fortune, which they Never did a man leave so"` great might waste, if it so "happened, but .a. fortune so tightly tied up as did after they, had squandered a couple the late Marshall Field. As a writer of million apiece they would receive •of that kind would say, his dead hand their capital intact a d probably continues to rule his millions. The , would take, better care of it. One will has been several times attacked, would think Marshal Field the Third but each time it has shown itself to to be a more remarkable man than be lawyer -proof. Perhaps hindreds( Marshall Field the First if he dis- of thousands of dollars have been in- played the ability to spend all the 1 money his'grandfather piled up for vested in the effort to have the will bxeken, and now a last effort has been made, under the chief direc- tion on a paint of law. He takes the broader ground that such a will as that of Marshall Field is contrary to public policy: that it is a menace to government n.d that if the principle embodied in the will were permitted to continue unchecked it might result in the wealth of the country passing into the hands of two or three men or even of one 'man. It is quite conceivable that when the Field fortune is eventual- ly distributed it will amount to a billion dollars, and it will fall into the hands of one person. Is it against public policy that any many should have a billion dollars? Marshall Field, who began as en errand boy, built pp the largest re- tail business in the world and 'died fifteen years ago, left a fortune Mrs., White, who makes her home which was in excess of 4100,000,000. with Mrs. C. Spafford in Blyth, re - That he was able' to do this partly ceived on Monday from the Minister by debauching civic polities in Chi- of Militia, Ottawa, the ,military cross —On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. M. Allen, of Blyth, met with a painful accident. She, with Mr. Allen, was returning from McGaw_ on the section jigger when they were met by a west bound freight. In jumping from the car Mrs. Allen fractured one of her limbs. The freight returned to the station when medical aid was summoned. -L-Early Wednesday morning Rev. D. N. McCamus tied the matrimonial knot between Miss Mabel Kerr and Mr. Thomas Watt, of Clinton. The happy couple left on the London train to take the boat up the lakes and will extend their trip to the Western Provinces. The best wishes accom- pany them. They will reside in Clin- ton upon their return. sago has been said, and is not exact- ly to the point. No reference to the matter appears in t'he will. When he died he hacl two grandsons. He left the whole of -his fortune to Mar- shall Field the Third- and henry Field. The estate was' bequeathed to them in thrust, and it was speci- fied that as each reached the age of. fifty the fortune should be divided, three-fifths of the whole going to -Henry. It was provided that should either of the grandsons die without issue before becoming entitled to his share, it should go to the survivor. Now Henry Field died some time ago, leaving a widow and also a nat- ural son, the result' of a union with Peggy Marsh, an English actress. No question has been rkised: that the child is the son of Henry Field. The question is, should the son inherit a part of his father's estate, or all of it? Is the son of Pegg Marsh and Henry Field"issue" in the sense the word was used by Marshall Field, or did he mean "legal issue"? It has been held already that he meant "legal issue," but the question is raised once more. In England there have been many decisions to the ef- fect that .'"issue" means only "legal issue." Another question is, should the widow of Henry ,Field be permit- ted to share in the estate?• The widow in the case is not Peggy Marsh, but Nancy Perkins, a daugh- ter of one of the famous Langhorne beauties of Virgaiia, and now the wife of Arthur Ronald Field `'Tree. It is plain enough that a man's widow cannot be considered his is- sue. Did Marshall Field intend to cut his grandson's wife off from any share in the estate, in the event of her husband's death? Those re- sponsible for administering the es- tate take the ground that he did, that it was his desire that only his own direct descendants should share in it. His female descendants who were liv- ing at the time of his, death had al- ready been provided for handsomely, and the millionaire's sole interest ap- peared to be in his grandsons, The chief mover in the latest ef- fort to get the estate distributed is Captain Marshall Field 3rd, but all others interested ace anxious that he should. succeed. One may well marvel that this young man needs an more money than is already at his disposal. He now receives an annual income of ' $40,000 from the trust fund, $70,000 a year for his services as trustee for the estate, and a year ago received the sum of $450,000, which the will provides shall be given him every five years won by her husband, • Pte. W. W. White, who was killed in action in, France. The medal is of silver and on the obverse side is a crown in the centre while the reverse bears the number and : name of the soldier. TO SAFEGUARD YOUR INDIGESTION The Blood Should " Constantly be Kept Rich and Pure. If you suffer from any form of in- digestion, your diet should be "rare - fully chosen. Over -eating is always harmful, but at the same time 'one must take enough food to supply the needs of the blood. It must be re- membered that the blood has to carry nourishment to • every part of the body, find fuel for energy and de- fence against its enemies, as well as ine the leaves about • the middle of May to see if they are present, and if there are many of them spray at once. One thorough application at that time of the year is worth a dozen later. Aphids are the green plant lice that are often seen in clusters on the lower buds and new growth. They are sucking insects, and when abun- dant bundant extract so much juice out of the plants that the bloom is greatly in- jured or destroyed and the- leaves may turn sickly and die, especially on the upper parts of the planta. The best method of control is to use tobacco extract as mentioned above. It is an advantage, however, to add one ounce of' soap to each gallon of the diluted tobacco extract, the soap being first dissolved in rain water. Only those • lice . are killed which are hit by the spray. Sometimes' a strong spray from a garden hose can be used to knock off and destroy either the young Leaf Hoppers or ApMrs. The nozzle must be held close to' the plants and the spraying repeated two, or three times at intervals of a day or two. This treatment will also, wherever it is practicable, control the Red. Spiders, that is the tiny, reddish and whitish , mites which are sometimes quite abundant on the under surface of the leaves. Slugs are greenish, somewhat slen- der lender worms/about half an inch long when full grown. They are the larvae of little black four -winged flies. There are two or three different kinds of them, hut they may all be considered together. The slugs feed. on the green tissues of the upper sur- face of the leaves, often completely removing it, and leaving only the fine network of veins. Leaves thus in- jured soon turn brown and die. It is not at all uncommon to see almost every leaf on a bush killed in this way: This, of course, prevents bloom and weakens the plants greatly for next year. When the slugs are full grown they enter the ground to trans- form to their other stages and later appear as adults. The winter is passed iirthe ground. The method of control is simple and consists of spraying the foliage 'thoroughly With about one ounce of arsenate of lead paste or half an ounce of the powder form to one gal- lon of water. Spray as soon as the insects are seen to be present on the leaves. Occasionally in the latter part of the season a second application may be necessary. The most important matter in the controlling of rose insects is to com- 'bat them early, before they have done the requisite juices for indigestion. any appreciable damage. None of the Hence, when the blood becomes above insects are hard to control. weak and fails to do its work, indi- The methods given are not the only gestion arises; .. also when indiges- ones, but are the most satisfactory. tion begins the blood still further —L. Caesar, O. A. College, Guelph. suffers: Therefore, to safeguard your digestion , the blood should be kept rich and red, and this can best be done by taking a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills are a blood -building, nerve -restoring tonic and through their use your digestive system will responds naturally, your appetite will improve and your food will do you good. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of stom- ach trouble is shorn by the experi- ence of Mrs. J. H. ,'Alexander, Barrie - field, Ont., who says: "Some years ago I was in a terribly broken down, condition. I had indigestion of a severe nature, and sharp pains of 11 through mee. My stomach agony a was so weak that it was difficult to retain food, and often after eating I would have vomiting spells. I was under medical treatment, but as I did not improve my nerves were in a terrible condition and I was always in much misery. One day I read of a woman who hadt been cured of simi- lar trouble through the' use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided to try them. The result can be hummed up by saying that after rising the pills for some weeks I was Icor lete- ly cured, could eat a hearty meal' and was again enjoying life. If I feel run down at any time I take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and always get benefit from them." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Dairy Hints. Cooling milk and cream is very important during this month and next month. Havel plenty of cold water so that the milk and cream may be rapidly cooled to 50 de- grees F., at which temperature there is very little danger of sour milk. Fly -time is here. Protect the milk cows by using a home or •commercial mixture, as a fly -repellent' Try one- half gallon fish oil, one-half pint kerosene and about four tablespoon- fuls of carbolic acid, or cresol, etc. Be careful not to get this on the teats, or hands before milking as it will taint the milk. Grading Up a Flock. In grading up. a laying flock pure- bred eggs should be purchased. From the chicks good female breeding stock may ,be secured. The male may be secured in very many cases in On- tario, from eggs secured by children taking part in school fairs. Watch the school fair winners this year. Watch for Noxious Grass. In looking for quack grass it would be well to watch also for other nox- ious weeds, making sure that none go to seed and that the root stalks of perennials are prevented from ioxeading as much as possible. A heat insulated handle enables a new electric frying pan to be held in in the hand while cooking food. 1 STEWART'S SELL IT FOR LESS 1 MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS I WE PREPAY CARRIAGE SUMMER STOCKS at THEIR BEST Furnishings For Men Shirts New Black and White stripes,.Plain White Sport or Outing Shirts, Soft Col- lared Shirts with collars to match. Price ' • 51.25 to $4 Neckwear New Silks in the latest colors, in special new shapes. Price - 75c to $1.50 -Straw' Hats Panamas, Manillas, Sen- ates, Split Straw in Sailor or Snap Front Shapes, black or fancy bands, sizes to fit the smallest boy to the lark: est man. Price 25c to $7.00 Men's SUAS of Special Interest When considering the pur- chase of a new suit our stock of stylish suits should be of special interest to you. The New Worsteds are at- tracting a good deal of at- tention. All bright, neat patterns, in stripes,checks a n d handsome mixtures, beautifully lined thpogh- out. Sizes 34 to 44. Price $10 to $45 Boys' Cotton Sweaters Just the thing for the holi- days, in navy, white, red, with short or long sleeves. Sizes 24 to 32. Price 50c SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE Final clearance of All Summer Hats for Women and Children, There is Shaes; all late creations and unusual selection of the New Summer p becoming styles, This affords you an exceptional opportunity to procure a hat at a mere fraction of the regular price, but come early as they will not last long at t- ese prices. Children's and Women's Colored Shapes HALF. PRICE All Women's Hats __ONE ' THIRD OFF The New Silk Dresses Good Value in Stylish Garments We never had prettier dresses than the new ones we have just received. They are made of very fine silk and silk crepe of a specially good weave, particularly adapted for good wear. They are beautifully trim- med with embroidery, and beautiful beading. Some have large fancy collars and others have georgette crepe sleeives. They are procur- able in navy, green, brown and black. All beautifully cut and carefully made and just filled with style. PRICE $20 to $45 Latest WashMateriais New Designs that are Different Middy Blouses Nothing serves so well for Canadian summers than the Middy. Wehave all the usual kind and in addition we are showing some select new styles. Ask to see them. Price $ 1.50 to $4,50 You will be surprised as well as delighted with the many new wash materials that have come on the mark- et this season. Materials that vie and compare favor- ably with the more expens- - ive silks and satins. There is a world -of beauty in these new cotton goods. e YOU MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEIR REAL EEAUTY. THE NEW COTTON VOILES, AND CREPES ARE ATTRACTDG ITN- USUAL ATTENTION. CALL AND SEE THEM. Crompton Corsets e Crompton Corsets fit perfectly. They gain the desired figure without injury or discomfort and they cost no more than the ordinary kind. Try a pair $1.25 to $7.50 This Store - will close Wednesday afternoon at 12.30. Stewart Bros. Seaforth a This Store will close Wednesday afternoon at 12.30,