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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-11, Page 2j>I it. �4���''��j �7'i'r �'a'1, ',+�Pil!a✓Tv� 1�4�ri THE ?HURON EXPOSITOR mt+ta!a a QiSu ik'''tae arl'.tSi k Dry', Weather shows up the old wooden pump—no stream, lost motion, hard work pumping. Why not put in one of our easy -working, anti -freezing Iron Pumps? House Pumps, complete with cylinder and 4 -foot pipe $11.00 Heavier style 512.50 Pump Complete as above fur jack or windmill $16.00 Pump, three-way, with onside casing, special $23.00 Special Cistern Pump $3.75 54.50 to $7.00 Cylinders, brass and iron PRESERVING SEASON IS ON Blue and White Preserving Kettles 95c to $2.50 Aluminum Preserving Kettles 52.00 to $3.15 Carping Racks to fit boilers,..$1.00 Fruit Presses 50c Wire Strainers- 10c to 50c Stem Fillers 20c to 25c Granite Cullenders 50c Sugar Scoops, Aluminum 25c �EONOI To get more milk from your cows Spray them lightly with Creonoid be- fore o-tore mllh,ng. The odor of Creonoid is obwill Nen stand more Quietly liectionable to flies. The ed yield more milk Use CreonoId la stable. barna hen houses and hog ems w at lid of -u.. sect peel& Half gal. size, 90c. One gal. size, $1.50 Rubber Mat for Ford Car, each Running Board Treads, fits any car, per pair $1.50 $1.50 Geo. A. Sills & Sons SPIRIN UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 44 and 100--Dniggists. Aspirin Is the trade marl, (registered In Canada) of nays Manufacture or Monn- acetIeae)dester of solieyllncld. While it Is well known that Aspirin means Rayer manufacture. to assist the public against Imitations, the Tebleas of nayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, aha '•nayer Cros&" Pot SMP Enameled Ware has V ,the smooth surface and polish of fine crockery—without the break- age. And it is so very easy to clean just like china, and therefore leancs light work of pot washing. Whenever you are buying kitchen utensils be sure they carry the SMP P trade -mark. Diamond Ware is a three -coated enameled steel, sky blue and white outside with a fmowy white lining. Pearl Ware is a two -coated enameled steel, pearl grey outside and inside. You can't go wrong if you buy either. Ask for Peart Ware or Diamond Ware "-SKEET METAL. PRODUCTS Co.111, PAOLO., LINT MOW( IAL TORONTO WINNrPii EAMOtfrON voumo ►V[R CAUTARY •1 THE GAHHE" E WARBLES I'he GLd Hy Annoy:; Cattle and Injures aides. How the Pest Operates—Effects and Losses Described --Prevention and Treatment of Warbles — Weeds Versus Wheat. ( 'on trlbu led by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The name ' warbles" is applied to a rather cuutuien condition affecting rattle which is characterized by the appearance of small humps along the hack and loins. The lumps gradually '.t dip during the late Winter la:intim, and as spring approaches the skin along the back and loins is n:ahead to be covered with swan ',medial swellings ubuut the size of a small walnut. The lumps are quite tender at first, and when they be Collie fully d.'y eloped a round hole. surrounded by a little frothy matter, b, comes noticeable in the centre of eacl, little swelling. Through each of these little openings in the skin a grub or warble finally emerges. The explanation of the occurrence and development of warbles In cattle le rut her interesting. The (lad Fly Is Responsible For the Injury. The primary cause le the "Gad Fly," of which there are two varie- ties technically termed the Hydernia boy is and the Hyderma lineate. 'these flies attack cattle while at pas- ture during the warm summer season, and are seldom troublesome during cold damp weather. They make it buzzing sound when 1n flight, and cattle when attacked by them become terrified to such an extent as to cause them to stampede, which is common- ly known as "gadding." The flies attack the lower parts of the body and the lege. They depoalt their eggs in the hairs close to the skit,, and in such a manner that the eggs aro firmly attached to the hairs. After a time the eggs are hatched, and the larva or youlig insect passes down the hair follicle, through the skin, Into the tissues. Further develop- ment of the larva takes place in the tissues, and finally they succeed in making their way to the region of the back, which they appear to select for the last stage of their development, and form little lumps in the skin, in each of which a grub or "warble" is present, which is the mature larva. Finally the grub bores its way out through the skin and falls to the ground, where It passes through the chrysalis or caterpillar stage encased In a cocoon or shell-like covering, and is traosformcd into a'pupa which In about a month becomes fully de- veloped and emerges as the mature adult gad fly. Effects and Loss Sustained. The effects produced by gad files and warbles are chiefly economic losses, which the tiles cause by worrying cattle while at pasture dur- ing the summer time and lessening milk production, and the damage which the warbles inflict to the skin. thus lessening the value of hides for tanning purposes. The extent of the injury done to hides through warbles is considerable, and 1t is conserva- tively estimated that twenty-five per rent. of cattle hides are thus damag- ed each year. Tanners and hide dealers do not want warbled hides, as the uses a grubby hide can l;e put to are limited, and as a result they are graded low and reduced in price. Prevention and Treatment. Various preparations have been recommended and used as repellents to ward off the attacks of gad flies and prevent them laying eggs on cat- tle during the summer season. Local treatment of the backs of cattle with a mixture of sulphur, oil of tar and train oil is popular, bat it would appear to be of little real service. It is now generally considered that In districts where warbles are troublesome that the best courae to be adopted is to keep the cattle un- der shelter or the shade of trees during the heat of the day in sum- mer to prevent them being attacked by the flies as far as possible. Dur- ing uring the winter months the cattle should be examined every week, and 1f any of them are noticed to be affected with warbles the grubs should be squeezed out of their backs every few weeks or at least once a month. To facilitate the removal and destruction of the grubs the little openings In the skin over each lump may be enlarged a little with the point of a sharp knife and a little lodoform-vaseline ointment applied. This ointment is composed of one part. of iodoform and eve Darts of va,sellne, and is very effective In killing the grubs. Tho grubs can be readily squeezed out of the lumps at the proper time and should be de- stroyed to prevent their further development and thus lessen the number of thea for the coming sum- mer. If these precautions and sim- ple measures were carried out by cattle owners each winter the occur- rence of warbles would be largely overcome, and a needless less avoid- ed which in the aggregate la very con. elderahle as It Involves•loas of con- dition, lessened milk production and damage to the bides.—C. D. Mc- Gilvray, Principal Ontario Veterin- ary College, Toronto. Weeds Versus Wheat. Ragweed removes from the soil 14.6 pounds of nitrogen and three pounds of phosphoric acid for each ton of weeds, while the same weight of wheat in grain and straw removes only 12.2 pounds of nitrogen and 2.6 pounds of phosphoric acid. One ton of such wh.eat is equivalent to a 13 -bushel crop. Warm water. green feed and bot mashes boost the egg production. Tor tomtit rooms s gas Dater ices been invented Ant elan be inserted va ail. r`rrir.J y..Ln be * wire cricsfrong so floor men d444rla/ii9i, UNABLE TO WALK FOR A YEAR Paralysis Entirely Relieved by '`Fruit -a -Lives" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine Paralysis is a I,,•ak down of the Nervous System nod affects the vic- tim in various 0.1)s, Sometimes, nervousness makes i1,,!! Anown by hyste- ria, insomnia, consIan: dcndothes, or it nmay be so bad th. I eoe is partially or completely hr: , In sumo part of the body, just Mrs. lieacock w• Sac:, ''1 P: \iMac, ONT. "When I Wats I. '111y right years or age, my duetu, i„•,! r)r to have an operation, t) . I del and it proved very seri. .',•n,rix we weak and unable to wall •.a a tear. S 'ting your "l" mitre -11 ‘..• advertised in the papers, 1 de...1 to try them. 1 continued to I:. '.Loan regularly, and today 1 am ., •. 1 •a go about my home dutiesand e.,, •• 1.,r my family". MRS. J. \V. 11E.1('(n'K. Any form of Nv.tsness is often caused by, and .1! i 1(4 aggravated by, Constipation, 111,n111 poisons the blood, irritates the klut•ys and in- flames the nerve.,. "/•ruiLa tires" stimu later the action of !It, and bowels, kidneys and skin—tones and suerteas the sto- mach—keeps the blood pure, and builds up the entire nervous system In a word, "Fruit-a-tives" has proved that it is the must scientific and effective remedy In the world for Nervousness or a disordered condition of the nervous system. 60c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit - a tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. I MOUNTBATTEN MARRIES THE GREATEST HEIRESS After the wedding of Princess Mary and in awaiting the wedding of the Prince of Wales, the appetite of the British public -for romance has satis- fied itself for the moment by absorb- ing every possible detail in connec- tio) with the marriage of Lord Louis Mountbatten and Edwina Cynthia Ashley, says the London correspond- ent of the New York Tribune. Here, indeed, are all the requisite ingredi- ents—romance, r„ yalty and riches all combined. A popular young member of one of the collateral branches of the royal family weds perhaps the richest heiress in all England, grand- daughter of the late Sir Ernest Cas- sel, who bequeathed to her the bulk of his vast fortune; and the King and Queen, surrounded by nearly all the members of the royal family, attend the ceremony to see the Prince of Wales create a precedent by acting as hest man to his cousin and bro- ther officer—the first time that the heir apparent to the crown of Eng- land has ever appeared in such a capacity. Lord Louis Mountbatten, though he bears only the courtesy of the son of as peer, is closely related to the royal family, of which, until a few years hack, he ranked officially as a member. With the other members of his collateral branch, he assumed the surname of Mount- batten in 1917, at the same time as the King assumed for himself and his immediate family the style and title of the "House of Windsor." It was then decided that only the direct descendants of the King should bear the itle of prince, and the heads of the collateral branches, discard- ing their own titles, mostly of for- eign extraction, became British peers. The branch of the Battenbergs to which Lord Louis belongs—the new surname of Mountbatten is a direct translation of the German—has a distinguished, and in some ways tragic, history. It descends frons Princess Alice, third child of Queen Victoria, who married Prince Louis REMARKABLE LETTER Canadian Woman Recom- mends Lydia E. Pinkhaat's Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, Manitoba.—"I can not speak too highly of what Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was a nervone wreck and I just bad to force myself to do my work. Life was a misery and work was a burden. Even the sound of my own children playing made me feel as If 1 must scream if they did not get away from me. I could not even speak right to my husband. The doctor said that he could do nothing for ale owing to my condi- tion, but told me to expect another misra.'riage. My husband's grand- mother ndyised me to take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. I started it right away and everyone notified what a different woman I wan 1n a shoot. time. I went and engaged my (lector and he did not know me, 1 was so well. I was able to do my work once more and it was a pleasure, not a burden. Now I have a 'ono bouncing baby' to use the doctor's own words. I am able to nurse her and enjoy doing my work. I can not help recommending mash a medicine, and anyone seeing Ise before 1 took It and seeing me =sur, can see what it does or me. What it has done for me it can do for anyone in the same condition. I am only too pleaaed for you to time any teettmonlal."—Mas. EMMY DAM. '721 McGee St., Winnipeg, Manitoba. x iietex eeeee AUGUST 11, 1922. (afterward reigning grand duke) of Hesse, a German principality. Their daughter, Victoria, married Prince Louis of Battenberg, who made his home in England, and became a Brit- ish subject. Princd Louis entered the 'royal navy, in which ho had a distin- guished career, and the outbreak of war in 1914 found him First Sea Lord of the Admiralty. It was he, in fact, who, in association with Winston Churchill, the Cabinet head of the Admiralty as First Lord, was responsible for the prompt mobili- zation of the Grand Fleet, which had such a decisive effect on the course of the war. Due to his German origin, however, an agitation was worked up against him, and, in spite of the loyal support which he re- ceived from the Government, Prince Louis resigned his post. In 1917 he was created Marquess of Milford Haven. He died less than a year ago, suddenly and in sumewhat re• duced circumstances}. His second son, Lord Louis Mountbatten, wkose marriage fell just short of his 22nd birthday, followed the sea like his father and like his elder brother, the present Marquess of Milford Haven. He has two years' naval service Miring the war as a _midshipman to his credit. A close companion of the Prince of Wales, though a few years his c'ousin's junior, he accom- panied the Prince on his Arstralasian tour. last year he was appointed the Prince's naval aide for the Far (•:astern tour, just concluded, and shared with him all the lltburs and pleasures of that memorable trip. It was during the closing stages of the tour that Lord Louis's engage- ment to Miss Ashley was announced, an engagement which, though he is not now strictly a member of the royal family, still required the King's assent, and at the some time it was announced that he had asked the Prince of Wales to act as his bent man. Overriding tradition, the Prince agreed, and his attendance as best man was his first public ap- pearance since his return to England. The bride, Edwina Cynthia Ashley, though a simple commoner, has a family association with the royal family. Her grandfather, Sir Ernest Cassel, the famous banker was a close personal friend of King Edward. When Sir Ernest's daughter, who married Colonel Wilfred Ashley, gave birth to a daughter, King Edward stood godfather to the child. The bride, who was given away by her father, Colonel Ashley, was born in 1901, and is therefore a year young- er than her husband. St. Margaret's, Westminister an old church dwarfted by the close proxim- ity el the Abbey— which at the mom- ent presents a somewhat mottled ap- pearance, due to the tr':na ,.ut on some of its ancient walls of a pre- serv; lire that several e m elan news- papers ncc'",r,,c of looking like white- wash -.is famous for iia fashionable wash—is famous for its fashionable weddings. Fourteen hundred invi- tations were issued, and the church could barely accommodate the large number of guests, corning from all parts of the world, eager to attend a ceremony graced by the presence of the King and Queen and the other members of the royal family, includ- ing Quec'n Alexandra, the ever-popn- lar Queen Mother, who never fails to attend the weddings of toe younger members of the royal family. In- cluded among the guests were sev- eral native Indian rulers, notably the Aga Khan, the Maharajah of Bikanir, who command a camel corps in the East during the war; the Maharajah of Kapurthala and the Jam Sahib of Nawanagar, better known as 'Ranji,' most famous of cricketers. PIONEERS IN MUSKOKA The thousands who are going up into Muskoka at this season, via com- fortable express trains, form, in their mode of travel, a vivid contrast with the pioneers of that region, about whom Mr. James Bogart has been talking to the New Liskeard Speaker. He was one of four children who went into the Muskoka district with their parents sixty-one years ago. Having reached Washago, at the north end of Lake Couchiching, by sail l,oat, they tramped twenty-three miles to Bracebridge on foot, over terrible , roads, Mrs. Bogart carrying the six - months -old baby on her arm. The other three youngsters, of whom the oldest was ten, got along as best they might. Having moved to a farm near Braeebridge, the family ran out of flour. Neighbors were in similar straits, and there was none to be obtained nearer than Orillia. Leav- ing but one loaf to eighteen people, Mr. Bogart and a man named Pick- ering canoed to Gravenhurst and walked from that place to Orillia, carrying back flour on their shoul- ders and subsisting by the way on flour and water mixed to a paste and baked on hot stones. Moving afterwards to Watt town- ship the family was again indebted to Mr. Bogart's stalwart shoulders. A took stove was desired. It was carried from Falkenburg to Ufford by Mr, Bogart and four other pioneers and was the first cook stove in Watt. Later the family brought the first cows to that township, where they wintered under a crotched birch tree with some balsam brush thrown over the fork. The money for the cows was earned by underbrushing and ctopping eight acres at $4 an acre. The work was two and a half miles from home, and two of the children helped with it, one of them, aged only eight, carrying his little three -pound axe, the gift of an Indian. The story of the Bogarts in Mus- koka is the story., of thousands of pioneer families in different sections of Ontario. But with the passing of the pioneers Ontario people are for- getting about it. The population is whisked hither and thither en trains, street cars and automobiles. The telegraph, telephone,. and now the wireless, help to eliminate distance. In fact, there are so many conveni- ences, the boys and girls of to -day. and perhaps most of the grown folks, do not realize, and hence cannot ap- preciate, the sacrifices of those who hewed homes out of the bush. 11111111 • 111 11111111 The Molsons Bank INCORPORATED 1855 Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund 55,000,000 Over 125 Branches Teach Your Children Industry and Thrift ,Reward thein for doing work around the .house, and im- press upon them the importance of saving their earn- ings. WJay not open an account for them in the Savings Department of The Molsons Bank? Money may be deposited and withdrawn by mail. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucefleld St. Marys Kirkton Exeter, Clinton Hensall Zurich t!l111111111111lllal:...,' Ilitill@ilill:111114iIitellillei1IIL'1I11lI1III:I,IIIIIIfCIIlillilllpllll!IIIIIIIIIIill11Ps'!'9tM11111!IlIII1:1111111111IIIIIIiIIi111l1111117111110111111111111Itl 1,1, t' aA�i; The Emergency Helper Long Distance "Crack!" goes the machine part—right in the middle of harvest, when every hour counts. "Help:" shouts the farmer over the telephone, as aro calls up the manufacturer's service station and orders a new part. "Sure! You'll get it this afternoon by Rural Mail," the manufacturer replies. Can you beat it. for service? Use Long Distance—the most direct line between de- mand and supply. Study how to apply it to your business, and save the most expensive thing in the world—time. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station The Question of Price Price seems the main consideration -abut it is well to remember that some clothes are dear at any price, how- ever low. "Clothes of Quality" are a positive prbof that Correct Styles, Pine Fabrics and First -,class Tailoring can be ob- tained at reasonable prices. Before you buy your new Snit, give us a can and look over our Samples and 'Styles. We can save you dollar= end give yoe real vane. Suits $20 Up "My Wardrobe" Main S,t. Seaforth w• IMP • The Western Fair LONDON, ONTARIO September 9th to 16th, 1922 WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION $38,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING to EDUCATE and Amuse—NOTHING to OFFEND Exhibits of all Kinds. Speed Events. Calf and Yearling Competition. Dog Show. Auto Races, Saturday, 16th. Music all the time Wonderful Programme Twice Daily. Fireworks Every Night C. A. Wortham'a Shows on the Midway. Something doing all the time ADMISSION: 9th, 11th, 15, 16th, 25c. 12th, 13th, 14th, 50c. Chthidiren Free ton Monday, Sept. 11th. All iattformation from Secretary J. H. SAUNDERS, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary, The Question of Price Price seems the main consideration -abut it is well to remember that some clothes are dear at any price, how- ever low. "Clothes of Quality" are a positive prbof that Correct Styles, Pine Fabrics and First -,class Tailoring can be ob- tained at reasonable prices. Before you buy your new Snit, give us a can and look over our Samples and 'Styles. We can save you dollar= end give yoe real vane. Suits $20 Up "My Wardrobe" Main S,t. Seaforth w• IMP •