The Huron Expositor, 1923-05-25, Page 2X11161X. 7FMz 11a
The floor Var Ai
That Stands
I '
Wear anJ Tear
' Truthfully, this NePtu-
nits Floor Varnish stands
i more grilling and still
stays smiling, than any
we know of.
- It seems to have a kind
of bull dog grip, the way
it hangs on and shows its
` teeth at wear and tear.
r(j Comes in cans big and
little. Price right.
f K ,yLp
fi
Nour' . garage,. drive
shed or Wiplements may
need a coat Ok paint, it
saves them.: We have a
specially Food value
barn red paint in gallon
tins, per gallon..$2.25
For interior or exter-
ior use, except on floors,
in quart cans only, Slier -
.win Williams'. Spar Var-
nish, pelf. quart ... $1.00
iRubberset Brushes,' in
Fall sizes ..'20c to $3.00
Cocoa Door Mats, thick
and durable .. $1 & $1.50
Johnson's Floor
Wax, lb .........70c
Footballs, No. 5
size ...$5.50 to $6.75
Baseball Mitts
from ....75c to $5.00
Window
Screens .. 35c to 95c
Screen
Doors .. $1.85 to $5.00
Lawn
Mowers .$8.75 to $18
Grass Shears ......50c
Garden Trowels ....15c
Cleo, A. Sills & Sons
a
t • j �p .ykt, �Iy�
tY
i .' 'ti's #yq�plttll ani 'IY
Y�,. 111 fk ��� 1Y�4ft1
' t 6y1 1
K
the heifey ap hi3''.ailoutd bs ,r., y4MI. . r r - o:FePce' + u . snxnopuy, ,Lase:: W9
separated from thevi he time he . " ...;..--•* ` Foil se had'bee'u .mtpunderatbod, 'arid I '"
t i
is dve'or alx months old', For the�yAn.� 1pp�t1M Eode a that• all he had intended yeas a /
f next few months he may be allowed P .r ini homily, Latgrr the less ma,
{
(in a en with other bulls of'the 'same ;'Fruit 'tCY�SII' Jests" Prot'aedings'it ire ldbofdothe4 ;`' �
stye but after that he should, be kept "1.,. at the instance,' a ss,
is a pen by himself. Queon; who however she may have
theeriul Fruit MedlGlnu�
Toe feed fair the drat year need not been . o&ended . as , a ,Qvaoman, is tier QI�Brs Good ,� � .
iii°er from that of the heifer except ofi�qW�ho suffgra with haiserable doUbtedly a loyal Odughter of the . ;` "` t t
heap yvtid is tortured wins ?ataa�l,
that it is not advisable to feed the i , t'hurch'eha entered shortly before her ' r tpitd Ftrllterli. g11e, +
bull silage .at any time and l4 fed at aQheai•yt 'who is unable to get ¢ay1 . marriage..
to MArChpnts, ala.aglp ,
re pl 9t'e out of life;' will be Victoria',, lice in Bain Eve after t
ail should be in very small quantities* intereat''in ibis letter of Mrs: P g Savhi JldtlBrtflseAC8,9L.8v0r8 Br'aaeh " ,
X 01-$
There is a well grounded belief among Marth4.,.Jh Wolfe of 'East ship from the world correspondent, -has
breeders that silage fed to bulla re- ,Har OAS;AIT not, been 'a' happy one. The Queen rt, /
duces their potency. This theory may 1 .' olfe says, "For:yeare I therefore.'has ,bae� driven tot 8nrl INIT$>j�G'l�>✓ i
not be borne out by definite scientific wasaaltpatt�ulauffererltpal'Qopstlpa- consolation in the, promises of the yq
data, but does. seem to be proven by tiou aids adaches and I vias miser- Church and the rearing of her six B371C �Utat7� ,
general practice. There are of course sleepwe way. Notbinginthe,way children. The eldest of these, the debar iClinto�
exceptions, but with a valtiablo bull of Yaadibiue seemed to help, paE. Prince of the Asturias, has Always
the careful dairyman will take no Then I ?"riled " Fr u1Ga-fives" and.the been ,delicate, and the second son, I
chances. Sucqulenee can be furnish- effootNvaa;aplendid;and after taking . Don Jaime,' has been dead from
ed the bull when necessary by the onlev§4L :; os,, I was oompret% birth.' There are two other boys ��„���.,, r..I■■.�r��.•
We of grass, green forage crops or relieved and now feel like a n and two girls. One `of the latter, -J--
r
-
roots. He should be supplied wuh person Cristirra, shares her mother's ` love t
b0c. &box 6 for $2.60, trial size 26c.
plenty of good roughage, preferably ' for horseba k riding, and they are
At dealers w from Fruit -a -fives 4
clover or alfalfa hay and fed asup- , Limited, Ottawa, Out. ' for
seen together on -the bridle
plemental grain ration sufficien to paths. The Queen has devoted her,,,-
keep him in good shape. A bull in self to her children, having the do-
service should not be fat, but does I mestie instincts of the English royal
require ample feed to keep him prime. or not, it is wise to use measures to family even more strougly'developed
There is no grain feed for a bull so-, prevent any possibility of its spread because of some of the trials and ditfi-
perior to oats, either whole or ground. 1 by the use of the bull. He should be culties of her position. '
The same grain ration that is fed dtly I disinfected immediately' before and Curiously enough, this passion of
'cows or heifers, with a liberal addi- 1 after service: This consists of pump- motherhood goes hand in hand rvi 1
tion of oats, is used in many herds. I ing about two quarts of a warm one a determination to retain her repu-
No rule can be given that will take per cent. solution of lysol into the tation as the best dressed Queen in
the place of the feeder's skill and it ( death and permitting it to. flow out Flurope. when she was married she
must be left largely to him. again. If this is practiced on the was by no means the fashionable ('(�///�, (�(✓�
It is criminal to tie a bull in a bull from the first he soon learns not looking woman she is to -day. Some
I stall and allow him to go without ex- to object to it. of the Spanish noblewomen thought
ercise- The results are an impotent Pulls handled as described above her even dowdy, and the hat she d
bull and one with a bad disposition. may and do -retain their potency until wore on her first—public appearance
It is usually possible to arrange that twelve and•. thirteen years of age. in Spain excited derision and pity,
the bull will take his own exercise That meatte they may be considered one milliner suggesting that she
with an open yard. The box stall tried bulls .for at least eight years should have worn her wedding cake `
should be so located that he can see of their useful life. I as it .had better lines. It was not o -
the other cattle. The outside yards The practice of discarding a bull long before a marked change came a r` +amu ° e A lily Pjay_tlMe q)eilgahJ
should be strongly fenced. Some before hip- heifers reach maturity is over the quality of the Queen's , , •!'
breeders prefer to have a breeding to be condemned. If big daughterswardrobe, She may have been o o _
yard connected with the box stall and : are failures he cannot go too quick- dressing to °
please her beauty -loving 9 ° o " ,A'i _
yard so that the bull does not -have ly, but ift,they show the superiority husband, or perhaps to please her
to be taken out for service. It is that they should, the sire should be ' own dawning appreciation of the i°
°
safer but has the disadvantage that kept as long as he is potent or until�fascihation of charming clothes, and °
the bull is led but little when this it becomes necessary to. make a for some years now she has been
method is used. (change to -prevent too close breediig. regarded as a model of elegance.
Where it is impossible to give the Even then he should not be killed but i The years have changed her figure, '
bull the use of a yard, some other allowed to go into some other 'herd. I have even improved it, a youthful
method of exercise must be devised. t The more daughters he gets that are , sturdiness having given place_ to a
There are different methods in use ' producer,,; the more valuable he be- slender grace, while her /carriage
such as the horse -power, where there comes. has improved and in appearance
ki and driving them the she is the type of the great lady.
are two yo ng
use of a wire cable and pulley that,
ladies whose photographs he condemn- nothing at all. She has remained ad -
After the service her to permit any of
She has appreciated the fact that
permits the bull to travel,back and
QUEEN OF SPAIN HAS WON
fine garments add to feminine
it is said that in 1919
beauty, anen
forth, and leading the bull.
It makes but little difference just
FAVOR
wh she v4ited London she boughtd-
how the bull gets exercise; the main
generally condemned for disrespect her for it, Moreover, of late she has
$]00,000 worth of furs alone.
point is to see that he gets it.
Undoubtedly the Roman, Catholic
Queen Victoria has became ppptir
A bull that is to be kept for ser-
Church is powerful in Spain, and per-
lar in Spain, perhaps as popular as
vice should be taught to lead while
haps in no other country would one her husband, and that is one rea-
he is a small calf. He can be halter
find a priest making an attack from sun why the ill-advised outburst of
broken at this time with a few min-
his. pulpit upon the modesty of the Father Calasanz has been so general-
utes effort. He should not only be
Queen. Yet this was the experience Iy condemned. Her horor of ilie bull
Queen Victoria, of Spain, had a frghts was known, but it seems to be
taught to lead without a tight rope
but should also be taught to stand.
which ,
short time ago, when Father Calasanz necessary for a Spanish Queen to at
If given this lesson while young, in
after life, when he is lead out for
decked his pulpit with'photographs 1 tend bull fights. Naturally her box
of fashionable ladies, including the would be the one to-, command th•:
visitors to look over or to be photo-
Queen, and declared, these are most ,gruesome view of the proceed -
graphed, he makes a much better ap-
shockingly decolette " Iiia congrega- rugs, but the Queen, after some ex-
order of King Alfonso. dressed in Spanish corutumes, ane{
It is that the King visited in with flowers by the cheering
thou is a fashionable one, and it is not periences, resorted •tp smoked glasses,
pearance.
the fe
unlikely that more than one of the which made it possible for her to see
When eight w ten mon o ag
'he should have a ring put in his nose:
nk
ladies whose photographs he condemn- nothing at all. She has remained ad -
After the service her to permit any of
This may be a light copper ring that
is to be replaced with a gun metal
ed were present. amantin refusal
there .was a scandalized whispering her children to attend the fights,how-
ring when he has grown larger. •A
among his hearers, and the -priest was ever, and the Spanish people respect
bull, after he is a year old, should
generally condemned for disrespect her for it, Moreover, of late she has
always be led witb 'a staff. The use
of,a staff is not to pull the bull alprig
to the Queen. Within a shoat time gone out of her way time and again
ail Madrid was discussing the affair. to show her interest in football, and
threat
(,jj reach
bdt to enable the man leading ,•him
to keep him under control. As soon
The newspapers took it up, and there we learn that the game now -40
was Almost unanimous disapproval ens the bull fight in Popular est0m.
iwi>�f�
l Qin
as the nose has healed after ringing,
'both the halter and staff should bepaper
of the. preacher's remarks. One news- Not long ago the great annual fair
republished the photo of the . of Sevillf was opened for the first
�y c� g
put on until the bull has become ac-
customed to the staff. Extra time
Qrteen which ,,had been criticized. time in its history with d football
There was a rush to buy copies, but game instead of a bullfight, and the
�'"`� The, ded .ledgth• o4 M4PLE
given to the bull while he is young
the announcement was made that all Queen, to celebra£e her triumph
LEAF MAT means giester safety r ;
insures a good mannered bull after
had been sold: It is supposed that rode with fifty of her ladies on ponies
when >i ' stoves or lanterns. }
maturity. It is a bull's nature to re-
th ' edition had been suppressed by , from one end of the fair to the other
They will `not glow after use. They .are p
sent ill-treatment and to become vie-.
Play-
order of King Alfonso. dressed in Spanish corutumes, ane{
It is that the King visited in with flowers by the cheering
not poisonous. Rats won't gnaw Ween.
loos unless properly treated.
fulness is not viciousness but often
. said pelted
person the court photographer who people.
'pictures
�L They withstand more moisture. -
a'bOx' DWerent Better.
results in it. If you must rub a buil,
had taken the of the Queen
i{Y+�iwon1` They are and
rub him under the. chin instead of
his face and do not give him any
and the ladies of the .court, and had I -+
. requested' that all the negatives be
French engineers have demon-
Ask for them
by "lame,
on
opportunity to attaclS you. While all
destroyed. An hour before the or.
stratet that a ship cars be driven�
a 'of
buds must be considered as if they
der was given correspondent against the wind by a turbine operr�1',
are dangerous, the ,danger' usually
the New York World went to the ated solely by the wind and connect-
THE CANAMAN MATCI-1 C4. CH95
comes only through carelessness or
negligence of the handler. A bull
studio and obtained photographs ed to a propeller.
which the World recently repro-
r ,,6 J., IMITED.I1il.ONTRE4L '
should not.be dehorned as a calf. Af-
duced. After inspection we can re- — ---�-- -
�l
ter two years of age if he -becomes,
I port that there is no picture that
to anybody TRANSFER OF THE SEVEN OAKS
vicious for any reason the horns can
I I
1 might be expected shock
A °come of them indeed MONUMENT, WINNIPEG
- - - - - be taken on. Once' awing earne ut a mo -
their uses he misses .them and again would be classified as, almbst prud- The Lord Selkirk .'Association of
becomes a trri,ptable bull. The de-
horning may be done either with the Winnipeg' has agreed to transfei the
clippers or a saw, The horila should site and monument of the Seven
I - hd• o Oaks Memorial at Winnipeg to the
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on $abiets, you
/ are not getting Aspirin at all
S
` t ,grtly an `unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Mitt;r' ivyTiIc contains Qirecilefis and dose worked out by
a •Itliyt5itl2iiS dutitrg tae' years and proved safe gy millions for
be taken off close o e ea , s
close that a small ring of skin' is
taken with them. It is desirable to
do this in cool weather when there
are no flies. Pine tar may be used
on the scar. The .operation does not
affect the potency of the bull.
Ir, order to secure daughters of a
bul' at an early age he should be
bred to a few tried cows of known
capacity. -There is occasionally a
bull that will breed at the early age
of seven months. Ten months of age
is the earliest period that he, should
be considered available for breeding.
Even at this age some do not breed
readily. If he does not respond
readily he should be returned to his
pen and allowed to wait for a month,
wbelr he may be tried jagain and
handled in this way until he proves
serviceable. A young bull may be
made a slow server if permitted to
fool around: A bull should not be
permitted to serve a cow but once, at
any time. Until the bull is a year
aid, one service, per week is enough.
After that the number of services
may be increased. As a yearling, if
rho services are distributed, he will
serve two cows per week and occas-
ionally more. A matured bull will
serve • three or four cows der week,
.with the proper exercise, feed and
di8tribution, of services ere is a
difference in bulls in this respect.
tmpoteney and slowness''Osti, always
%be, attributed to aehie -l+. 64 that Is
,D.UDQ
MRSE
SO WEAK -COULD
HARDLY STAND,
Tells How Lydia E. Pil"am's
Vegetable Compound !
Restored, Her Health
River Desert,Que I used to have a
severe pain in my aide I would be un-
able to walk fast and could not stand
for any length of time to do my ironing
or washing, but I would have to If.
down to get relief from the pain. I
had this for about two years, then a
friend told me to t;y Lydia E. Pink-
bam's Vegetable Compound as she had
had ggood results.. 'I certainly got good
resUlte from it, too;, as the last time I
had a sore side, was last May and, I have
not had it since.' I am also glad of:
having good nursing for my baby, and
I think it is your medicine that helped
me in this wa ,"-Mrs. L. V. Bunds,
River Desert, I�trebee,
If you are smiidrlhg from the tortures
of a displacements irregaiarities, back-
ache, he0ache9,ytijdra$ria esa, or.a'paht
in the side yo& otilif lose Xp10�;time in
from. Lv,iin VL 1Pinkhom's Veantable
Department of the Interior for his-
torical memorial purposes. The site
is about two miles from the city hall,
Winnipeg, directly north, on Main
Street and one mile. south from Kil-
donan Park. The monurient was
erected in 1891 by the Manitoba His-
torical Society through the generos
ity of the Countess of Selkirk, on tha
site of the encounter at Seven, Oates
in 1816 between the men of the North-
west Fur Company and the Selkirk
settlers when Governor -Robert Sem-,
pie and twenty of tis officers and men
were killed. The -.Selkirk settlers.
came out from Scotland in 1812-14-16.
They were 'not welcomed in the north-
west by the Northwest Fdr Company
who regarded that territory. as be-
lopging to the hunter and, the fur
trader. The fur company persuade4
about two-thirds of the colony to re-
turn to Eastern Canada and in order 1,
to prevent theirreturn destroyed
their houses and property. In the
same year Lord. Selkirk sent out �
third party in charge of Governdr'
Semple, who took possession of Fort
Douglas. The settlers expected to
find friends `and welcome but found
only a fewhuts and tents on the ashes'
of the homes that ha4 been- built for
their predecessors and in the face of
winter suffered treat distress. They
located at Pembina and built huts for
tho winter hoping to make a home
on the Red river in the to119w1ng
�d§ Headache,•. KneumatiSM Roti diteetly the ball's-foult, •If a bull ,cl�mp`ptind.
• ift his matured'forin'if1 to be used on the Northwest Company which knded
ani I CliB �1('11t81 1S' Neuritis he ora and the owner wishes to use Lydia E, Ailme is Private Text:
9 pp Book upon E.
inkit m' PPriv�at Wo- in, the unfdrtnaats battle, '04 tieven
p Y,illllb q' fain, Pala a "iiteedin crate the bull should be ,Ly±d[a •E. am Oaks,. ,In .1817 Lord Selkirk with a
g r men 'will be sent ' ou free u o est .' coni s o4'.dislianded soldiers'. reca
ttaught to use it when 111 is, started in • 9Vnte fpr it too p p
hr -t" of 12 talsiets- hidso bo4ti of 21 and 100 Drvgglate. service, although. thetitr is little or no ` Modicine Co., �C`�o't�e,rg Onatdrio: This
Wired 1 drt �DOuglaa and established
�! ii?#n tr ar oterpe'N�i. %X>raaa e h ' " r nra,ivts°eme of idgao- occasion for Its use exc6t possibly' -book contains valUiible infdrimidon that his' aettfCra' oil the Bad r1v6tJ ' This
r°ani .. 10�ri' n bat xmar'n;$h0aus 'asay°t d
rliYs,ita malsitda 9Mn�$',;' e,nl°te of 8gye, Qomaaav with Holsteins. averyWoman shotild,know,. eele�ata enconptorled to the fusion
. h tv i the h d ?� of .the two grout rival fur 'otlawatites .
Why Waste Money Daily !
Of•all farm machines, the
cream separator is the one '
on which you can takb no ;
chances, for the smallest of
cream losses soon mount .
into dollars.
The Melotte has been the
farmers' best friend for over
30 years. It is the machine
with suspended bowl and lA
enamelled bowl casing.
Hanging naturally on a ball-
bearing spindle, the bowl ig"
;perfectly balanced, and is
guaranteed easier to turn x
and to wear longer than any
other.
On account of the recent ad-
vance in raw materials, it is
impossible to guarantee present ^
lobe prices for any definite time. Have you seeif',
the wonderbli
Ten-year guarantee with every LISTER
tmachine. MSLtf$R
Write for free descriptive Simplicity
booklet. Don't delay: Itselff
1L* LIST= & CO. (Canada) I.st u tw
51 bNew Xddre*4,liewd Office, ti mato", Obi,
NMh-1L Toronto, .Winnipeg, Regina, Qdgary. Fdtnor401L
eanotw do er r Whether ab on e d p n er
"
1'
,.,:,,. , �..,. .. '',a �,d,., '�,, M'1d F ,IL' -�, ah 1 „§.'WY
1 5" �• k' 'ut' l 1
l
,�� s,�j , (� `M � t ,�✓a �1 �. �' -k N -i� "i�$ Ai. n.i �..�5 f. 'f
Ceoa,>Ai§i"�'Y,s:•fa. di^.a tx.�G_�. �''�4� 3'•.��5°�,��:ha��i�EI�Xm.',�.?ltl`t�§"��'��.�in,ikil,�� n �- .. ,1�n„�.i"{ill"�tf��"d�n6lY�S1. �y,