HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-07-21, Page 3roe Confid e
dt : latiepeadenee and sal pact whish
cp aeis toxone wlio has money in the bank is more than
worth {all the effort involved in accumulating the sav-
e,It is reassuring to possess a growing bank account
eh will enable you to meet the emergencies as well as the
ortuhities of to -morrow.
are limited to open a savings account at our nearest branch.
THE
DOMINION BAS
SEAFORTH BRANCH„ • R. M. JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
nada dimensions. Miesls •Campbell
diwels upon the 'advantages of e'heese
in the diet, tells how it fan best be
kept, and suggests that Oanadiams
r DISTItICt MATTERS would be wa aditieed to eat snore
of St than they ado. This suggestion
gams foatee from the fact that the
consunil,tion of dheese in Britain is
about Baur the* per capita amore
than it 'ie in this country.
CHOLERA INFANTUIDI
Cholera infantuni is one of the
fatal ailments of childhood. It is a
trouble that comes on suddenly,
especially during the summer months This disease Is first seen on potato
and unless prompt action is taken plants about the latter part of July,
the little one may soon be beyond with the most severe effects from
aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an
ideal mredicine in warding off, this
trouble. They regulate the bowels
and sweeten the stomach and thus
prevent the dreaded' summer com-
plaints. They are an absolute safe
medicine, being guaranteed to 'con-
tain neither opiates nor narcotics or
other harmful drugs. They cannot
posrlibly do harm—they always do
good. The Tablets are sold 'by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a .box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TIP BURN OF POTATOES
the middle of August to the first
week bi Septenfber. The leaves ex-
hibit a burning at their tips and
margins, later the whole bap withers
and the plant dies pre'maburcely. This
condition is snbst noticeable in hot,
dry, wirsdy weather and paatieuftaa'ly
clueing periods of dry and sunny
weather felllbw'anig ran.
With 'regard to the clause of this
disease, there is much difference of
opinion, and several agencies have
been suggested as responsible for the
burning of the leaves. The effect of
excessive evaporation elf water from
the surface of leaves in extreme heat
VALUE OF CHEESE AS A FOOD and sunshine with the consequent
death of certain cells in the leaf, has
A companion .pamphlet to Miss
.been suggested as the rause of eSp
Helen G. Oaarupbdlts "Why and How burn. Other autheiitaeg claim to
to Use Milk" has been pu.blish'ed by bane deefinitely demoesbnated that the
the Dominion Department of Agricul- potato leaf hopper is the cause of
tura, Ottawa. This epasmphlet is en-
titled "Why and How to Use Cheese".
Besides giving e (history of cheese
making and of the different ;kinds of
cheese, orf which it will surprise most
tip burn; thus the name "hopper
born," .which le also applied to this
diseatse. More recent investigators
associate the leaf chopper with the
disease, but claim that there is some
people to hear there are some 250, "specific," either normal or extraneous
upwards of three dozen methods are ,welch is ttnaNsmitted by the leaf
described in which eeheeae ran be used 'hopper and is the direct cause of the
to make savory and nutritious dishes. burning on the potato' leaves. This
All cheese making in Canada Was wee shown by the fact that tip burn
carried on .as ea farm industry until cauls es ,pewdueed by inoculating
1864, when eche first factory came in-
to existence in Oxford County, On-
tario. In the following year a fac-
tory was established in Mlisaisquoi
County, Quebec. The progress of
factory establishment 'eras so rapid
that in a few years the system was
generally adapted, and farm- rade
cheese became a rarity. 'Whale every
macerated leaf hoppers int. potato
leaves.
The regular Bordeaux Mixture
spray has been found to be beneficial
.in the control of this disease. Phase
believing in extreme heat and sun-
shine es the 'principal ecaassal agency,
associate this 'control ;with the layer
of Bordeaux mixture on the leaf att-
otue of the rime provinces hes es Ing as a protection trona severe
cheese Dietoriies, about 97 per cent. evaponatton. Others claim' that it
.of the production has to be credited
to Ontario and Quebec. Inaidenbaally
it might be mentioned that the total
value of the o'heese made in this
country Tuns up 'to between :tlhir'ty-
ewe and forty million dollars per
annum., and the quantity totals up to
,around a hundred and fifty million
pounds, sometimes over and some-
times under. The variation ire .pro-
tlacction ass conwideerable, as wail be
understood ashen it ts stated that in
1914 it was 169,478,340 pounds, and
in 1920 nearly 'bwenty m'i'llion pounds
Less.
In Canadian factories the menu-
ifactua'e of cheese Is mostly confined
to what is known as Cheddar, but
genuine Stilton is turned out on the
Dominion Experimental Fenn at
Agaasiz, B. C., and die Trapptiet
monks at the Okla Agricultural insti-
tute in Quebec make what is known
as Oka 'Cheese. Another form. of
(cheese made in this country is Cot-
tage cheese, 'which is made in mlany
ihou'selholdls from sour skim -milk
Without the aid of rennet. For cream
cheese 'there is also a demand of
destroys the 'hoppers and again Sia
spray is also 'supposed to act as a
deterrent dor :the hoppers.
In any ease the Bordeaux mixture
alias been demoresbrated as capable of
a.rresbing the development of the
burning and this is but further proof
of the .importance of caaletFul and
systematic spraying of potato plants.
ed 'r
wtardapt» Ito
Orlon baette.'
The nvmping serv"iicb
bong wall be in dhammgge
M,illson, BJA., Pireskdete For one
tour each morning, Rev. W. 3d. Klan-
awanJ B.A., 'pastor of St. J'o'bnls P es-
byterian ehu'rch, H'amlel'bon, will con-
duct Bible study. Rev. A. P. Brace,
B.A., B.D., nsf 'Midland, will dead in
studies in 'Religious Education. Ves-
per 'balks will be given at s'umdown
en the North Street clench lawn by
Rev. C. E. Cragg, B.D., of Wdrugham.
Mission stud'yy dlasses 'will be taught
by 'Miss 1VFabel Babre, :of Goderricle
Miss Lillie Carr, Deaconess in Italian
week in Montreal; Rev. John Button,
H.A., Rev. D. A. Williams, B.D., and
Rea. and Mrs. R. S. Longley, of Wet
China. The lather; 'horde an furlough,
(have had an extended experience in
'Mission nvolk in China and, being ex-
cellent apealkers, have been in great
demand in this year's at+.haale.
Rev. W. A. Conway, B.A., will
again be dirt -eater of the school re -
causations. The evening MUSS meet-
ings, which have been an • outstand-
ing featdare of the school, will be
.addressed again 'this year by strong
speakers, among whom 't+ri5 be an
Ontario Cabinet Mitrister.
Mieail's will be served by the Ladies'
Aid of North Street cheetah. Glasses
ail meet in Viebor'ia Street. Gode-
rich town council have kindly extend-
ed the freedom of Veittoria Patik to
the school for their afternoon pro-
grammes of super tied 'sports. Ten
dollars. 'provid'es far regietratiom,
'mom and board. Inquiries 'addressed
to Miss Fllorenine Mooney, Registrar,
or to Rev. H. D. Moyer, '[treasurer,
ail receuve .prompt attention.
I�bt�tlitr
911
Venable 'and
Rev. A. N.
GODERICH SUMMER. SCHOOL
The programhne of this Training
Institute, to be held in Godeerich, July
24th -31st, promises to be one of the
finest of its kind to be convened this
year. The school started last year
exacluaively Methodist with a regis-
tration ef, over 100. This year, how-
ever, as the result of action taken
by the committee of Young •Peopt�s
Work of 'the Blume Presbytery,
executive of the school were asked to
&uppity eproggrrammes orf the school to
the Presbyterian minister's of Huron
County, who would comlmend'the
Thle
school to theier young people
pi
GROWING BOYS
AND GIRLS
Need Rich, Red Blood to Keep Up
Health and Strength.
it is a ;mistake to think Chat anae-
mia is only a .girl's complaint. Girls
probably show the effect of weak,
watery blood more .plainly than boys.
But many boys in their teens grow
thin and weedy, showing taut they
have net enough blood, or that it is
thin and watery. Let the boy in this
condition catch cold and he will loee
This strength and his health becomes
precarious. To overcame this trouble
give both your weak boys and gi'etis
Dr. Williams Pink Preis and see bow
soon good appetite returns and the
weak boy or languid gill becomesfull
of activity and high spirits. Mrs. P.
Garvey, R.R. No. 5, Mono Milels, One,
tells what this medicine did for tier
young sole. She say's:—+"Three years
ago, my little boy, 'w'ho was then 11
yeairs old, ..was very pale and weak,
'he would take feinting spells and
complained of se pain about Isis heart.
One day a lady friend who noticed
his run-down condition told me her
daughter had been an a similar state
and found new health through Dr.
Williams' Pisuk Pills. eI therefore got
a supply for may bay, and by the time
the first box was used hie appetite
seemed better, and by the time he had
taken half a dozen boxes everyone
was surprised at the change in his
condition, he was sure 'a fine, healthy
looking boy. He had grown tall and
stout, with no signs rrf .his former
run-down corndf'tion. I believe Dr.
William's' Pink Pills are unexcelled
Ser anyone weak and run down."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all .medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Go.,
Brockville, Ont.
IAMB tleesr.'
�eut f(iae evf od-a'was�e
would tsar a rt ry taln : d 4u?►'
Prince to iisaroe "boo 'openly-
the
penlythe chane in the eonhititut3 n, se
the prelim inlanyy a weak Was done
through itlhe •Ftterittilr press, Which trap.
resented the M*nagaaques as teretting
under abied 'te wile and mutually de-
teranining to do away with it. !This
campaign ,a'ttrac'ted far more atten-
tion outside Menace than in it, the
:people themselves ignoring it, but
eventoiaQliy It eisBceeded.
Then t Prinlee; as though reluct-
antly acgekeading in a sentiment that
he had to admit was nebulae enough,
called together the leading men of
the princepai'by-and said that he was
ready to bow to the popular will. He
outlined as seheme 'whereby a Nation-
al Aeserf>Ibly of 21 deputies would be
elected fear a 'Ao'p'r-year term by uni-
•versi}1 suffrage. Be told the leading
citizens to 'ponder the matter and let
him know if his suggestions meet with
their approval. Weeks went by and
he heard nothing from them. He
postponed an iumportant scientific ex-
pedition in order that the might be at
hand when they .had arrived at their
conclusions. In the end he had to
again summon the citizens since there
seemed to be no .prospect ;that tihey
'would gather of their own aeoord.
Once more the situation was re-
viewed. 'Finality .he was told that
the state needed no changes. The
people paid no taxes; they lived in
one of the most delightful spots on
the earth's surface. Everybody was
prosperous and happy. The 'Prince
was handhoanledly paid for being
Prince. Wale then, let him earns his
noble emoluments and continue to
run the eines of the country. It
was with the greatest difflaualty that
the Prince finally induced the Mom-
agasyues Ito aeeeept their bright new
constitution, but even atter that was
done they took no mere share in
governing the country than they
could not rabid. So they have con-
tinued to this day, "corrupt and
eontemted," to barrow a phrase: from
a famous anwak.ralker, as viewed by
people who are opposed to gambling.
The change auras made no difference
to the gambling corn•essionaires, who
feel that they are ere,teeted against
the possible whim of some upuiftimg
ruler of the future Who Will have
to reckon with the i eople of Mon-
aco before attempting to deprive
them of the institution that has
made than prosperous and their
country known all over the world.
'WHY I)0 ;MATdu FS LIGHT?
The simple action of moving a
stria, of •wood•, tipped with some sort
of chemical nibs -tame, along a rough
surface, and thus prodnrtirsg a flame,
has become so common that the ma-
jority of 'persons pay little attention
to the ,process known as "striking a
light" from a match. It has .be-
come one of the everyday in fact,
every mti:nnte--comfnrts to which
we are thoroughly aec-ustomled. But,
as reterltly as fifty yearn ago,
matches .were comparatively scarce
and, up to 1855, What we now call
the "safety snatch" was smknown.
The first friction. match was in-
troduiced in 1827 by John Walker,
an English dreegiet, who invented a
match eonsistin.g at' a wooden splint
tipped with a mixture of antimony and
powdered gum. This was ignited
by being drawn sharply through a
;piece of bent sandpaper. Then came
the n'verution of the phospBorous
nvatrches in 1833. These were used
dbr a considerable number of years,
but because of the fart •t'hait phos-
phanus as a deadly poison, they re-
sulted in extreme suffering to the
worilemen in match 'factories, and
manufacture of this type of match
is now fotlyi'd'den in .practically all
countries. 'Phe safety Manch, whitlh
works on the Borrie basic principle
as those which preceded it — that
friction .generates heat, and this, in
burn, leads to t hr 'combustion of the
chemicals forming the head•--cx>n-
eeins no phosphees, but a mixture
of Which c.h•lnr:cte of .potash foamrs
the major •part, The striking sin -
face is former, Ly a compound of
red phosphorus oral sand and the
beat of the frit e0 in the "striking"
process email: the chemicals on the
head oaf the match to ;burst 'into
flame.
PRINCE OF MONACO FOILED
GERMAN PLOT
One of the most curious changes of
government on record from an auto-
cracy tea republic is recalled by the
.recent death of the Prince of Monaco.
As a rule these changes cone from
the bottom and affeet the top. The
:people grow restless u'nd'er n despot-
isms and in the end, usually after
bloodshed, -fierce (heir sovereign .to ad-
mit them to a share in ,the govern-
s sent. But in tlhe ease of Monaco,
th, prime mover was the Prince.
These who resisted were the people,
both the .peasant etas and the merch-
ants and responsible men. It ewes
only as a result of dlever'propeganda
engineered 'by the 'Prince's French
friends that his people were induced
to take enough interest in the mat-
ter to ;••gree to ea avenge. Since
then they ehaa'e token little part in
their .public affairs and have
sought to have the Prince carry on
as he did before. The change was
made in 1911 and the rerasene be-
hind it were explained by the Prince
when he Visited the United States
last year.
It was in 1910 that the. Prima
came to shale e' inx:etuslinr that a
change in the form of Monaco's gov-
ernment was necessary. He had
]earned that the m!ili'tary crowed in
Berlin had turned longing eyes on
the little principality with a view
to eseaMiishing a Med'iterraneon
coaling s?cation there. He discovered,
with the assistance of his friends in
Paris, that when he died it was the
intention of the German ,party to come
forward with a candidate for the vac-
ant throne. The opposition to his
son, Louis, the natural heir, was to
he spat forth on moral ermines. The
people of Monaco were to he invited
to accept the Duke of Urach who
would pledge himself to do away with
the gambling 'iniquity, at the same
dime promising that Monaco would he
made as attractive as evcry to visite-re
would be
a.nd that the Monagsaeu
required to pay nen taxes.
The German idea was that the
moral sentiment of Europe ehsudd
be etlLeted in favor of the German
candidate. On the. other hand dh did
Bri-
tain, France and Italy,
not desire to see a Gelman naval Mo-
ttle on the Med'uterranron, felt that
they would he .put in a muedh stronger
podituan do resist if Monaco was more
of -a demeocrecy. The Prince himself,
SCRIPTUI1Fs QUESTIONS WITH
ANSWERS
(By No.lson Bnisbin.)
1. What is the swine e .and value
of the Scripturce? -• -
2. What single sermon of the New
Testament brroup'ht greatest eresults?
3. Who was the first Clhristian
martyr?
4. Flow mean: of our Lord's m+ir-
adles-aa'e Terorded in each Gospel?
6. Where were the disciples first
called Chri'stisals?
6. Name the condition of friend-
ship with Jenny Christ,
7. Who c -e re• the forst Christian
amiss ionaries ?
8. What evert in the Rife of erne
man did most ;.ee spread the Gospel?
A hewers.
1. All Srria•'.nre is 'given by
epiration of Ceel. 1 T1s, 3:16.
2. That of Peter on the clay
Pent/meet.
3. :Stephen.
4. One. Feeding 5,000.
5. At Antie,eh. Acis 11-26.
6. Doing his crmmbnandments.
15-14.
7. Paul and Bar•nslbaer.
8. Conversion of Paul.
in -
of
John
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Y2
Ti
PACKAGESI5t
It is estimated that a reduction of 1!'",
friction (and this is easily possible with
the right grade of Imperial Polarine
Motor Oils) will increase the available
power of your motor 11c/a.
Get the most out of your car at the
least expense. Consult the Imperial,
Chart of Recommendations, the guide
to proper lubrication.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial
Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in
Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloils
The Standard
of Comparison
It is Always Summer for a
McLaughlin -Buick Motor
The McLaughlin -Buick Motor is constant
in power, in acceleration and smoothness
because its carburetor automatic heat con-
trol functions equally well in summer or
winter, under every motoring condition. All
the heat required for the proper vapor-
ization of present day low-grade fuels is
supplied automatically as the throttle is
opened and closed.
The carburetor automatic heat control is
jest one more of the exclusive features that
make the McLaughlin -Buick owner dis-
satisfied with anything but a McLaughlin -
Buick. A10
E. H. CLOSE, AGENT, SEAFORTH, ONT.
MCLAUGHLIN - BUx . 4