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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-07, Page 3f• • 0 11" • Take the Sitf.rCotuie wHEN You cannot goo the thne'to gta to thc bulk the recitoe money. don't riekloaring it in Forward the money byre .040001 null to The amount will 'be "OW *Shod to end you will receive iminedhite echnowledg• by mail is safe. simple anii ionvenient. TKO 11, so SEAFORTH BRANCH„ , • R. M. JONES, Manager. LIM& DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. IFHE HURON EiPOSITOR DISTRICT mArrzna KEEP BABY ViELI; IN THE SPRING Mothers who have little ones In the tome find the Spring a time of great anxiety. At this season conditions make it necessary to keep the baby indoors. He is often confined to over- ' 'heated and badly ventilated rooms and catches cold which rack his whole syetem. To guard against this a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an pteasional dose given the baby to \keep his stomach and bowels working regular- ly.This will prevent colds; constipa- tion or colic, and keep baby well. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. WilliamsMedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. RICHEST GIRL IN ENGLAND TO !MARRY MAN WHO DOESN'T NEED THE MONEY The richest girl in England has just .become engaged to be married, but Romance, who wed the Princess Mary to a fabulously rich viscount instead of a pauper prince, remains, if not' asleep, at least drowsing, Miss Edwina Ashley, who had the !honor of having had King Edwarl as a godfather, is not to rnarry a poor chauffeur or even a bankrupt scion of decayed royalty. On the contrary, the very high- born young man whom she will wed also is extremely rich. He is a ;British lord, now on the staff of the Prince of Wales in India, where Miss Ashley, herself, is visit- ing the Viceroy and Lady Reading. Lord Louis Mountbatten, the fiance, is, in spite of the fact that he is a lord, a handsome, upstanding youngster, full of pep and initiative —else he would not be upon the prince's staff. The Prince of Wales alert beyond the average himself and inclined to be investigative of all matters, conventional and other- wise, selected for himself all the younger members of his staff. and, as might be said in the United States, chose no dead ones. It is a really a tremendous fortune which this lucky youth will marry, and one which is, itself, tinged with the glorious glamor of romance, touched as all romance should be, to be quite perfect, with the shadowy brush of tragedy. The fortune which Miss Edwina Ashley inherits is that of her grand- father, Sir Ernest Cassell. This amazing man, dead only a short time, became during the war, one of the great conflict's most pathetic figures. At the time of its beginning he was respected by everyone in Eng- land, he had been one of King Ed- ward's closest' friends up to the very moment of his death, he was a privy councillor and it is now known that he was loyal to the Union Jack to the last drop of his blood—but he Thad been born a German, and, al- though he had lived almost all his life in England, and there had built op his tremendous fortune, the sus- picion of the ignorant and ruthless fell upon him. This was the second dreadful blow to strike him, the first having been the death, in spite of everything that modern science could accom- plish, of his adored daughter. The love between them had been literally wonderful. flhe died of tuberculosis in a eot- tage built especially for her on high seaside cliffs, and after her death, so great was his love for her, Sir Ernest Cassell had this cottage taken down and precisely re -erected in the garden of his home ,fit Moulton Pad- dock, Newmarket, where he spent 'hours- of each day, mourning for his lost daughter, and where he met most of the agony which grew out of the ' violent suspicions of his British my, - shy which spread so widely, 'shortly after the outbreak of the war, but lied positively no foundation and which finally unquestionably caused this death. He left his entire fortune to his' grand -daughter whose engagement now has been announced. This wealth of which he gave so freely to the nation which he Unques- tionably loved, in the course of its battle with the nation in which by chance he had been born. was so tre- mendous, that despite such expendi- tures for patriotic purposes en no other single resident made, the for- tune which Wan Ashley inherited When he died of a broken hea incanted to more than 4,000,000 Br4t tiritepounds, which, roughly, is. not ninh tless than 520,000,000. ti *hose devotion to her in 'hie dot hours was oo to have won this tribute n, simPle, modest, cultur- us and 'mem h- is tit. 1n.vtab1e In !her After be fell under fie suspicions now admitted to have been cruelly Unjust, She was with hn constantly in the home to which be retired and from which he 'never ventured, al- though he contiaued to the very end to Conduct the vast business enter- prises which be had built up, and epent most of her days in reading to him from the newspapers of the .world. This she was ipeguliarly com- petent to do, for she speaks English, French, Italian, German, Swedish and Dutch. HOT FORMALDEHYDE FOR TREATING SEED Many potato growerk are inter- ested in the hot formaldehyde method of treating potgto seed be- cause it saves time, is less poisonous than corrosive sublimate, does not corrode metals, and is effective for both scab and rhizoctonia. The solution is made by mixing twls pints of 40 per cent. formalde- hyde to 30 gallons of water. This is heated to a temperature between 118 degreesy. to 122 degrees F. The potatoes are dipped in the solution for two minutes and then dumped in a pile and covered with a canvas cover of sacks for one hour. They can then be dried or cut and planted immediately. Formaldehyde when used without heating will not con- trol rhizoctonia and requires one and a half hours soaking for best results in control of scab. SCIATICA FOR YEARS BUT IS WELL AGAIN WHY C. LACHANCE RECOM- MENDS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Quebec Man Relieved of Long Suffer- ing Shouts Praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. ogee. It that Sod on cattle lielg suck ell, per - UV. been „sweet clover death in • „ Ofal0.1,''sMie same open - fed, stifferent,ly, :havenet ' „alt. similarly 'performed on hone by ill stfects. • 'rho exact stare of the celsonotte fetor associated with the soonstp, and the Planner in **it it orodow harmful effect in mettle efict to mune their death; hair not yet bee n &tin- itely, determined, and any opinions expressed att tive - present. time; are based on practical observations. In fact, a large amount of intense study, investigation iind research Will be necessary to obtain reliable conclu• stens regarding the possible dangers. incidental to the feeding a mouldy sweet clover ensilage, or as to whether sweet clerer, eut at certain stages and under certain conditions, develops harmful properties as bi- !age. In the meantime, sufficient evi- dence is at hand to justify warning farmers against the feeding of moul- dy 'ensilage to live stock in order to avoid losses, and under no circum- stances should operations, including dehorning and castoration, be per- formed on cattle which are being fed on sweet clover ensilage if it appears mouldy. Such animals seems to develop marked vascular changess which produce a tendency to internal hemorrhage, resulting in de at h.—Dr. MeGilvray, 0 ntai o Veterinary College. Petite Vallee, Gaspe Co., Quebec, April 3rd. (Special.)—Mr. Charles Lachance, a well known resident here is shouting the praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills.. "I had spiatica and rheumatism," Mr. Lachance states. "My trouble staited from a cold. I perspired free - with the least exertion. My Jimbs swelled. "Then came the sciatica and rheu- matjsrn and for five years I was a sufferer. "I took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Now my health has come back and I tell everyone who suffers from sciatica, rheumatism or Kidney trouble to 'use Dodd's Kidney Pills." Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys. They put the kidneys in condition to strain the uric acid out of the blood. Without uric acid in the blood there can be no rheuma- tism :or sciatica. Ask your neighbors if Dodd's Kid- ney Pills do not make healthy kidneys. • • remelt, TEA SHORTAGE MEANS HIGHER PRICES During the war, teas reached a very high level of cost largely owing to shortage of shipping. In 1919 and 1920, greatly increased production and unlimited shipping resulted in enor- mous quantities of tea reaching every market in the world, and a consequent fall in cost ensued. So serious did the situation became in India, Ceylon and Java that the various growers agreed to decrease their output dur- ing 19.21, by 20 per cent. This agree- ment was kept and the world is now faced by a shortage of tea, which has resulted in the market climbing week by week for the last eighteen months until it has now reached a level fully 15 cents a pound over that of October, 1920. WARNING AGAINST MOULDY ENSILAGE Recently considerable sickness and losses have been reported among cat- tle being fed on ensilage. In some instances only a few animals have hcen affected on a particular farm, but in a few cases the losses have been serious, as one farmer is known to have lost 17 animals out of a herd of fifty cattle. The frequency and peculiarity of these losses has, led the department to have investi- gations and experiments made to de- termine the cause. The staff of the Ontario Veterinary College have been in elose touch with veterinary surgeons throughout the province, and reliable information obtained as to the prevailing circumstances where cattle have died. In all cases investigation has revealed the fact that the losses have occurred among cattle fed extensively on sweet clover ensilage which had be- come ;mouldy. Samples of the en- silage were shipped to the Veterinary College, and experiments conducted clearly indicated that mouldly sweet clover ensilage was harmful to cattle. From observations and informae tion, ,available at the present time, it would appear that the .harm is confihed to sweet clover ensilage which had become mouldy, and that continued feeding of it is liable to cause death. It 'is an interesting fact that young cattle under three years of age are the one which suf- fer afloat severely and succumb the quickest. In illustration of this, 'the ease mentioned where in a herd of ISO cattle, the 17 Which died were allpeeing cattle, 'under two years of age, and in good condition. No sick - nese had been ',resent in the therd un- til after the feeding of the ensilage conaineficed, atidtheloises occurred within .4 fa* week.. Apparently matte. cattle vier -four item of age are able to withstand the ill effects better thaw yeOng continued feeding of donaged meow clover eilliloge Oak be hareitul It has got to be that more notice is taken of one of Lloyd's George's periods of calm than of his crises.— Calgary Herald. Care should be taken in speaking of a "steel dividend" that the words are not accidentally reversed.—Guelph Mercury. SHE FOUND RELIEF AFTER FIVE YEARS An Ex -Service Man Tells How • Wife Found New Health. Brightenedower Bolin and Chia gaskets. The 'Boxes Must Be Strong sad our. able --The .$911 Should Be Kept Blebsnd'Well Watered — Hints en Arrangement et Plants. (Contribatad be Ontario Department of Ageteeiture, Toronto.) Window boxes Should be made strong and durishle, Etta box should be nine or ten Inches wide at top, and bottom, swim or eight inches deep inside measelrements, of a suit- able length to At the window, not over tour feet in length, made of one-lneb dressed. lumber, and when tiniehed, 'painted s, dull green color. Half-inch holes Should be bored about six' inches apart through the bottom of the box for drainage pur- poses. Verandah boxes should be 'about the some uieasrt meas. large iron screw eye, er iron staple, should be put at each tup, outside (front) corner -of the window boxes. A strong piece ot wire should be attached to these long eneugh to at- tach to an,other screw eNe or staple placed in the window trame about a foot highet up than tee of box, so' that the box can be fastened securely In position. Boxes and barrels may t; made more artistarid rustic looking by - nailing mess and fungi covered bark, of native trees, on the outside. This not only adds to their attractiveness but also m'Ips to keep the plants moist and cool at the roots in summer time The bark from Basswood. Elm, c; lir or Birch trees will be found suitable. By the exercise of a little tale and orig- inality, very pretty 1 ,,xe, can be made at slight cost. \!.;m1ali boxes and rustic stands eau ho made in something the same One of the prettiest rustic rd I have ever seen was made frt,n; the lower half of a sugar barrel, t. inforeed by a thickness of half-inch board nailed on the bottom of the barrel outside to strenthen it, with three-quarter inch holes bored throi...;ti for drain- age purposes. Hanging Baskets. Wire hanging bash. t, lined with green moss or sphago.,ai moss are very effective, especiallt. for a sunny Position. The clay bit.-kets dry out very quickly and are Letter suited for a shady position tIttr; a sunny one. Soil. The soil for wind,,,v boxes must be rich in fertilizers t he best re- . sults areto be obta.;•;1. It is a HIS good plan to put an ,hch in depth of well rotted barnytt,t manure, or dry cow manure, near the bottom of , each box, before !Min,: it up with the "I wish to testify," says Mr. R. A. prepared soil. About an inch in F. Hughes, of Hamilton, Ont.. "as to depth of soil may de placed in the the efficiency of your Dr. Williams' bottom of the box hist, and the fer- Pink Pills for the following reasons: tilizers named spread over It, or "When I returned home in May, about half a pound ;,: bone Iteat may 1919, after nearly five years absence be used as a Sebst,-Its for the first named fertilizers. These ft rtiltzers will holp sostain td.trit growth late in the season whet, the soil 1,, be- come exhatisted. ied 'part satd, one Through war worries, loneliness and Part leaf tomti! tlt..;ek soil trete the other factors contributed through my bush) zit.' st,..en to eight Parts of unavoidable absence, her health had light hll,' 11,0•11 1111Xed, bIt 1 WO 'Parts of ; ither or the fertilizers nam- ed a.ddetiwill make a good ,;t1 for window box,* aortic stands, itc The best time to ti:1 window taixes is when they are to te• placed in posi- tion toward 1111 of May er ; arty in Juno. 11 1 nay be set in position and well ,red, before they on limy service, my wife had chang- ed from a healthy, robust woman, to one whose life was a burden and ord- inary duties almost impossible. }tern steadily undergoing what I might describe as an undermining process, for years. • "1 was fully aware from her letters that I would _not find her the same woman, butrehome, , when 1 ached I was terribly shocked to find her in the condition she was m. Her •healthy are filled with set! te plants, tuff mho* had changed. She seemed blood - are heavy and rheit r't to set ih posi- less and her Skill was sallow. She was weak and listless,' and with diffi- m1 d''' '- Arrangement of i'lauts. cults .moved about the house. She hardly ever moved out of the house Tall growitie tits shrm1.1 be placed at ;le bac]; .• thc box re ,,rest as she became so short of breath and feared she would fall during one of the windewoess plauts andtrail- ing pltmts should • '1 be put around her dizzy spells, which she said were the front and end: tt: the box. Any becoming* 'more frequent. space between rloc•• in the centre of 'The day I arrived holm* I visited the box should be 1e •d with nu diem our doctor, who is an old friend, and, height plants. I - a good plan to later through his rlv, consulted first the box .:y level full with with another physician of this city. Everything was done that could be twith soil. tl" '1 the Pla"i'; 0" the 5111'100, wle, they are to be done, and many medicine, wore pre- planted tiredly. It doing this the scribed and faithfully taken. these Plants c;10 he ch.,. ;1 about and re were of no avail I trusted that time arranged, and a ,•./01. idea of the 111,14,-iine,„:\7,tl,dlisynffibt•ieen iirrangentenat' t nd t tect desired can " be obtainod bit • finally planting them. Fur color t 11. et, for instance, too much of any et.. color, especially the heavier col,- should not be placed in any en,' part of the box, whether of dw.trt er tall plants, as there would not iteui be a proper balance of etiior something that would detract trto t the effect con- siderably. By seind•ng the plants on the surface of the soil before plant- ing as mentioned, .tuy change requir- ed can be easily made. Use bright colored plants neItaly whether of foliage or tin,and if possible. make use of good sited plants. Boxes filled as described at the time of setting &It. will de :such better than boxes filled indoor.: early in the sea- son. Boxes filled very early indoors, often get shabby as soon as tleey are set out, and sometietes become posi- tively unsightly herore the summer season is half ()vet' s • course of five years. After twelve_ months, conditions had become worse. Tnen I decidod 00 change of air, gave tip my po4ition in the city and moved to the country. Even this did not do any good 1 think it added to her depression. "One day a friend visited 11, and as a result of their 'conversation my wife Ina& up her mind to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'I had not much faith in what I did, but procured three boxes. This happened nine monthA, ago. I was surprised to hear my wife say, after about the tenth day, 'I believe these pills are doing me good.' A week or so after that I certainly believed they were, for I saw color returning to her cheeks and the sallow, unhealthy color disappearing. The pills were certainly doing what you claim they will do, and of her own free will she continued them for about three months. At the end of this time she seemed quite a different woman. Life was worth living. The listlessness had 'gone and she could walk up the steep hill, which le half a mile long, leading to our house, without the slightest inconvenience. - At this stage she discontinued the pills and she is just as well now as ever she was. "Now sir, I want to say ti have every faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as I bare had proof, and 1 be- lieve that what tkis medicine did for my wife, it can do for others." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pill,* from any medicine dealer or by marl at 50 exerts a box, or six boxes 12.50 from The Dr. Williams' MOM:* Co., Brockville, OM. Care of Boxes. Window boxes, etc.. require cop ious and frequt nt waterings every day, or at least every second day, especially during het weather. The soil should be well soaked with water when watering the boxes. Toward the end of the gpa ,,on, in July and August, some liquid fertilizer may be seven the plants.—The late Wm. Hunt, 0. A. College. Guelph. E. G. Bennett, of Missouri, says: "When you sell grain you wholesale the fertility of your soil; when you sell butter -fat you retail water, feed and sunshine." There's two sides to every question --my aide mid else wroag don Advertiser. Ntulo in Canada. r With every style you get complete, detailed instructions for knitting—the exact number and kind of stitches, the precise kind and color of yarn, to use—all stated in clear, concise language, so that you are bound to be successful If you follow the instructions. If you want Dame Fashion's "last word" in knit styles you need this Monarch Book No. 8. All the yarns recommended for the styles in this book are the famous, high- quality, Canadian -made, Here's a book that full of the very newest and moat stunning stylesin hand-knit garments— all especially designed by bur own designers in accorda,nee with the latest tendencies of Fashion . and introducing many novel ef- fects by the use of novelty yanks. NARCH NEY Besides our well-known Monarch Floss, bown, Dove And Butterfly Yarns, this book illustresss some beautiful new yarns we have r,-_,ently de- veloped, including Monarch Starlite, Kurly, Silver- Alpaka and Art Silk. These new yams pro - ;lace the most pleasing effecta and are the same reliable quality sa our older established yarns. Just till in the coupon, enclose it with 25 cents in stamps. or Postal Nut, had maii it 4, w and we will .end you this big new style hook by return mad. Mail Us This Iffil THE MONARCH KNITTING CO. LIMITED DUNNVILLE, ST. CATHARINES AND ST. THOMAS, ONT. Also Manufacturers of Monarch•Knit Hosiery, Sweater Coats, Etc. • Calf for HIL1P 5' The Monarch Knitting Co., Limited, Dunnville, Ont. I enclose 25 cents, for which please send rne "Hand Knitting" (Monarch Style Book No. 8). Name Street or R.R. Prov P.O. L 1 (Exlieitor, Seaforth)- j NAVY CUT mo CIGARETTES 10 for 15 25 for 35__011111IngfaiMIMIIIIMMOM DUNLOP 4,044 6 WE! ; - is) 2 sal Dunlop Double -Life, High - Mileage Cord and Fabric Tires Will Save You More Money Than Ever Compared to a few years ago tire users are getting easily double— and even more than double—the mileage in the tires of to -day. Ten, twelve and fifteen thousand miles are just average mileages to -day. And the records on the road show that Dunlop Cord Tires and Dunlop Fabric Tires are even exceeding these mileages. With Dunlop big mileage you have rock -bottom prices and paramount tire quality —tire quality that is accepted as standard to -day, and which other makers are mai* striving to duplicate. When you can get a tire with prestige back of it like DUNLOP, and with practice's an unlimited guarantee, why chance your life on a second-rate tile at any pica? In Dunlop Cord Tires you have "Traction " and " Rathee to choose tram In Dunlop Fabric Time you have "Traction: "Ribbed.' .1$1)ocial. " " CliPPac." PWdo" Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Head (Mies and Facierleas ToitoriTo. Sokieelleee la Leadiss atleo a. malt